davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
OpR naNOUsOL BUILDING
/ oyr or HoUsToNs LAND
" STARTED BEFORE WAR.
Ne History--Change OF
r." - Proprietors--Some
Famous Events.

~. bouse in its palmy days
r' .',r the period Of the civil war,
&C.,. .ss, best equipped and most
IN Texas. But going back
Nv. N. .ntedatlng its construction
4. S.tveen 1885 and 1s4o' MIR. Ben
Z. brother Of the late lamented
~ u,aler built large two-story
~ s,,,g on the site subsequently
Mo Hutchins house. 1t was
2 ,otd snd was called the City
a, the pioneers Of Texas
A,r, but few are now living to
Il ! - -Sosrr-1.&.=- It was thus used
~ vbeu it was converted TO met-
.,, containing among other
u, room and a saddlery shop,
conducted by Mr.. Tom Bond,
M remembered by all of Hous-
tls citizens.
Nj Hutchins, then one of hoIs'
..rhiest citizens, purchased the
,hout 1859, tore away the old
4 I, 1rHdIpg and commenced the con-
\, Al the building, the walls OF
=, stand. Mr. John Trentem was
4 .,,tr,etor in charge of the brick
I r,Ilag the brick. as well as placing
z M walls, while Mr. G. u. Mltchell
n. pntract for the carpenter WORK.
s,ss gentlemen are now dead, Mr..
I'm having died recently, me result
81 run over on Main street.
f., l,uiry q, lSol, the walls were up
4. bnIldlng was finished In the rough,
sii.out any plasterlng or interior I'm
Ihs breaking out Of the civil war
~ he work and during the war the
HI vas used as commissary for the
Ia and sort of rendezvous for mil
4 -to0ses. With the conclusion of the
X house was finished and in 1866 1t
ssoed In magnificent style with a
III ball The post-bellum spirit was
n fever heat The citizens insisted
.urs Confederate flag In their deco
h, nd some Of the Federal soldiers
4 Ne city insisted that the Confed-
\, s,g come down and the dance came
1 resulting 10 a riot, but the dag was
y AIKEN down and the merry dance
a. This was the christening event
Il, uutehlns house, which soon became
M famous hotel in Texas. 1t was
\ d the Hutchins house and burned as
Hvthlns house During short in
/ however, when the house became
rcpsrty Of DR.. T. j Boyle. the name
'ttinged to the Hotel Boyle or Boyle
4 BOT Il soon became evident that the
Il, was unpopular and that a hotel by
cher name Is not like the traditional
% the old name was restored, the
I under which it first achieved Its
riapte. The first lessee Of the hotel
ctptain \. P. Turner. who conducted
e. successfully for several years. Since
. It hiss had many proprietors and
u through many yicissltudes of man
ltlt
I property passed from the Hutchins
& lat0 the possession Of the late W.
AEti, then into the possession of r. j..
b and s. X. McIlhenny. then to Mr.
Nm and to It's present owners, u
Isny composed Of c. A. Kessler, presi-
" o. Neuhaus, vice president; j.
ieuhaus, secretary, and c. L. Neuhsus,
iaTel
rs best days the old building was the
! d many brilliant social events. 1t
carried 1pon Its register some very
lEished names, none probably more
lpent than L. S Grant, who was Gu
med there on his visit to Houston in
When he was concluding his famous
glfing trlp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
SOME SMALL SNAP SHOTS.
rev Of the Many Incidents Of the Big
Fire that Are Newsy,

fsH Of tne many INCIDENTS OF the big
i Fire that Are Nswsy.
Hts,,lys. Brssoy ana sn,ith noro o., =
IN sbd lata vestor Snu s 1tI'uI MtrS a. ~
g; BoSe ,JTo 'i NJ, anu Molh eu lu ~.
II Eork aonee nv ~, u i.e'ta Saeu'1 ~ ~
De Bowie says '" Yin gS oI,o NJ NJ
H. nucS credit and ~ he pol d a'so ne
tll taey conld d " :" Og ~ uTnG S'eI ,;6
#sact were on duty from the time the
"A vas discovered until o'clock in the
'alae, when they were relieved nv 0fricer
8@Iii who was assisted by seven or
III Regular police Officers Derectlves
sfy and Smith arrested five men on
HFaon during the dav.
E1e Spanish octette which a,ro an ~
kliiou at Saengerbund hail nlI Fr, rds a. eveH.
4 vas quartered at the Hutchins house.
Il y ne members Of this company were
last sufocated by the smoke, bnt boih
n out safely. They, however. lost two
ns, two grips and two overcoats This
AVAIL oM I.t prevent or even interfere with
k, ,,T ~! giving Its second concert at
y, lsn next Monday evening, They
Is n 1 aat Yesterday morning and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
NEVER DREAMED.
La coffee Caused the TroubIe.

How to stop the use OF coffee was a
question.
The doctor told me ! had a coffee liver.
/ knew / was a wreck. physically and
nervously, but / never dreamed that cot
fee was the cause ~ the trouble. could
not drink milk, and lea was as bad for
me as coffee.
Hot water was nauseatlng. ! therefore
turned TO Postum Food Coffee, got pack
age and made il according 10 directions
and found II just the thing ! needed.
Husband had no faith 10 II, 50 | made
coffee for him and Postum for myself.
For three years | used Postum and the
change II has wrought Is wonderful
Instead Of being thin. sallow. nervous.
weak and miserable, / am plump, with
clear complexion, pink checks. and seem
to have the endurance and vitality Of a
young woman Of twenty, although J am
twice that age Husband. after seeing the
change Postum has made. finally asked
me not TO make coffee for him any more,
as he preferred Postum II has been a
Godsend TO our family" Myra J., fuller,
io2s Trssst avenue. Kansas City No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Identified the prisoner. falling 10 show IN
In court. Edwards contended that he had
NOT been In Louisiana at the time Of Inc
murder, but had been living In Illinois The
who had wired the chief Of police that
they would arrive In East 81. Louis last
Wednesday. induced the court to dismiss
the case and discharge the prisoner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Bald?

H. men you starved your
IA t'li, What did you do that
[or' When you saw that
| ssul hair was falling out,
N.Y. didn't you use Ayers
Ian Vigor? 1t feeds the
|t.ll gives it vigor, stops it
L.. nun falling, makes it grow,
NY always restores color.
|ssins Was almost bald before began
6mas ayers Hair Vigor. in a short
ais y, ~ hair all came In again, and now
Ilcl and heavy"
mrs L. Copeland, Altoona, Pa.
'sti'tA &c. AVER co.. lsvsI, kssl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN.

Owing in
or Personal Magnetism Healing
investigate the Rochester Y
Institute
few days
without their knowledge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
TWO NEW eUsHERs.
Ooter Syndicate's Well Is In and Guffey
Has a New One.

Has a New One.
Beaumont. Texas. October 1.-Two new
rushers we're brought in today and the
Hogg-swayne No. L. which came in earlier
In the week, was cleaned out and made
to flow more freely.
The Oteri syndicate's No. . came in
about 1890 this morning II Is located on
block %. Spindle Top, and near the Oteri
svndlcate's first we'll The we'll Is six
inches in diameter and is owned by a syn
dicate composed Of Sonto Oteri, Peter
Steft and j. A Reinach Of New Orleans
and Charles F. Jones Of Beaumont
The J. NJ Guffey Petroleum company
brought In It's McFaddin No. S near the
time that the Oteri well came In. II Is
Iocated on the same tract with the original
Iucas well and Is a six inch gusher and
makes the thirteenth well for the Gufrey
company In this field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

KANE Fort Worth. Texas, October IS.
j. J. Kane, aged 10, one of the leading
architects Of the city died today. Al one
time he was prominent in politics and has
held several Federal positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
HE JENNINGS FIELD.

Work Has Been Delayed on Well No. I.
New COMPANIES Are Busy.
Jennings. La, October 19.-Work was
again delayed at the oil well today by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Revival at Marshall.

Marshall Texas, October II Evangelist
r. l. selle begins revival meeting az the
Second Methodist Episcopal church tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Blankets, ComfortabIes

Blankets-1i.4, white, Aeeced. fancy
hordered, tape bound, extra heavy, col
ored borders. 02c
pair ......,..... ,....,....,..,, wv
Blankcts--ii-4. white Geeced, silk bound,
beauties, AZ
pair ........ .s......-.....-s.s' -
Blankets-1l-4. oil white wool, fancy
bordered l7S
Eilk bound ....,............'.'.
Blankets 1874 size, extra heavy, all
wool, fancy borders, luNurnusly < IL
fine. pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "''"
Finest California and Ohio Wool
Blankets, the finest produced any
where In the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Information Wanted.

bsur : , Holiday of Orchard. Texas,
|ya know the Whereabouts of Samuel
|rhb = sonrade of his in the seventy
elsn Ia suulSa una regiment. Was in Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Napkins, Towels

Napkins 81 Size, all linen bleached,
satin fuish extra heavy, ll2
dozen .....,..s......s... ..ssss'-
Towels. tgN3s all linen buck, 90
fancy colorcd borders, Dozen. nv
Towels. 2Ox4O extra heavy. all IOQ
linen buck, fancy borders, dozen. i'|o
Towels. 1Sx3S. all linen, knottod fringe
DamHsk, fancy colorcd borders. OK
dozen ,.......,..... ...,....s.+.- NV
Towels Damask, size 2oxi0, all Linen
knotted fringe, fancy borders, 1Q2
dozen -.......... -............. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
LONE STAR AND CRESCENT OIL co.


load oil on tracks OF AZ railroads.
equipped in Texas for marketing It's product
ana prompt a qo YgREn
We sell the BEST OIL PUMPING REID
Aapgs t bras. couphs
FrSum equipment cop.c.or
W. Houston Tex. Sole Selling Agents ior iexes
of on and Stock E1esAnrai " Hss aA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

= alone in the world and
q, tfe ms iSIs country. We have
..,rsfs . 49,, 1u'' here and accept the
az 70 evmd are now out OF EN-
!. Z, bsIe I'm. Sps and out Of money.
Z, %, Q, Nv very kindly cared for,
=, isTe pesSe very thankful. l do
! ID Fe certainty yet what we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

mysteries OF Personal Magnetism Laid Bare-Does
Danger Lurk in Approximation These
Sciences Be Taught by Mail?

Opinions of 81 Prominent Business Men Scientists
Have Taken Course of Instructions-Some
Astonishing Revelations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Goods Review
Household Linens

Table Damnsk, bs.inch, satin hn- IQr
ish. hleached .,......,........... ~
Table Damask. 7oinch. oil linen, fun
hleached satin, large pattern as AQc
sortmcN, yard .,............,.., ~
Table namask 12Iuch. hleached, NIL
linen, extra heavy. pretty designs, 7Sc
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '"S
Table paniasS. 55-a-iJfeH. extra Hse, -lulL-
hlenchcd, all linen, satin finished, 02c
pretty range OF patterns, yard. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Gloves of Good Character

We do not hold and treasure goods
nothing old, everything new
newncsS is half the value.
Kids, o-Clasp Glaze. Gusset Fingers.
tan brown, castor, gray, oSblood, white
and black, every pair guaranteed m
and fitted NJ the counter. ...... I'UU
Kids, 3-Clasn Glnce. a real imported kid,
exquisite new shades. fitted and ISn
guaranteed at, ..,.+........... "VO
A ncw Belt Is named "The ArnbeIla"
You get II In Leather, SILK, Velvet or
Satin at from Toe to zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Hosiery, Very Special
Better to lose a sale rather than lose
reputation by selling poor goods.

Ladies Hose, cotton. black, fleece 1Sr
lined, extra long. warranted. so, %VS
Ladies Cotton Fast Black. soft Isr
aud strong, extra elastic tops. iVS
Children's Hose onyx. black Isle. full
regular double knees, heels and re-
toes none Ike these for..,. %dS
Children's Hose. school kind, double
knees extra long, Hormsdorf ISr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Remnant TeUUtIIOIIS dIb VeTy NC
we're and will effect speedy clear
ance particularly good values in
black and colored, plain and fancy
wool materials in skirt lengths.
TRIMMINGS. Persian bands for
shirt waists; applique Jets and
passementerie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
WOmen's Ready Wearable.

UNDERWEAR.
Women's Vests or Pants, cotton, fleece
lined. taped neck, pearl buttons, DC
each ....s,..... ............... SvS
Vests or Pants. hne Australian Inn
WOOL good $50 kind, offered at hUU
underskirts made OF Mercerlzed silk,
With two accordion plated 100
H"uSSta 80 ;l.ss. - $500 49,
OUTERWEAR.
Waists Flannel new trimmings O2c
OF braid and buttons ......,. 'oS
Waists Flannel, tucked front. lTS
buttoncd back ................. J.iJ
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Likely to Prove Fatal.

Further particulars regarding the
accident to Pat McCarroll at Spokane
Wash, have been received by 10
Gaffney from the clerk of the Wood
man lodge at that place. Mr.. Nc
Carroll was struck by bicycle, and
sustained serious injuries about the
head. He had not recovered con-
sciousness at the time the letter was
written. and on Wednesday,, James.
McCarroll received telegram stating
that he had not yet recovered. Thus
the injured man has been unconscious
for period of ten days, and chances
of recovery would seem to be meagre.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Students Club.

At their meeting at Mrs. Ward
Stones last Saturday, the Students
Club decided 10 take up the Bay
View course next year-a course OF
home study similar to the Chsutau-
qua-and to make Italy their princi-
pal study, with supplementary work
on Switzerland and Greece.
The officers elected for the year
were:-Pres. Mrs. L. G.. Spooner;
Vice Pres. Mrs. F .A.Hancock; 2ndVice
Pres. Mrs. P. w. Ross; Rec. Sec Miss
Torpey; Treas. Mrs. E. P. Watson;
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Ward Stone.
After the election Mrs. A. A. Stone
read a paper on "Rolland of Today
from the Bay View magazine, sum-
marizlng the work Of the present year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, and social time had.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
DIED.
Samuel D. Heath.

Samuel D. Heath, one of the
pioneers of Stevens county, died at
his home in the town of Pepperton,
on Thursday, May End, after sick
ness of about three weeks. The cause
of his death was primarily para
lysis, though owing to his age-68
years-he has not been in robust
health for some time. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon, Rev. A. Justin
Northrup officiating.
Samuel Densmore Heath was born
April 10Th, 1834gjn Crawford
County, Pa. He was of Scottish
descent. In 1854, he went to Kane
Co., ILL.,, where he worked on farm
for two years. He first came to this
state in October, 1856, when he set
tied at Red Wing, where he remained
till 1875, when he came to tfls county
where he has since resided. He was
married in 1862 to Catherine Dorsey,
who died May 26, 1866, There was
born to them one son, Norlis 4.
Heath, who survives both his parents.
Mr.. Heath was married again in 1874
to Fannie Simmons, also deceased.
On Oct. "a, 1894, he married Eliza
Florilla Woodwork, who survives
him
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Crop Bulletin.

The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau, for the week
ending April %, 1901 says
The early part of the week was
cool, with the morning temperatures
reaching to about the freezing point
in many places, but the middle and
latter parts were warm, the midday
temperatures on the 26th being about
800 in most parts of the state. The
sky was generally clear till the even
ing of the 26th, when there were
showers, except in southeastern coun-
ties, which were heavy enough north
of Norman county to dalsy work, in
some places for several days, but in
other portions they were SO light that
work was resumed on the 9th. Tele-
grams from corn and wheat region
stations report moderate rains on the
28th in all but southeast stern and
south-central portions. There were
high southerly winds on the 25th and
26th which caused Inconvenience, but
not much injury by soil drifting.
Wheat seeding is advancing satisfac-
torily N the Red River valley, except
on the low lands. In central, south
western and south.central portions
practically all the wheat, oats, barley
are sown. In southeastern counties
the week has been the first really
favorable period of the season, and
advantage has been taken of good
weather and excellent soil conditions
for rapid progress with seeding of
wheat, oats, barley and also some
fax, Preparations are being made
in the southern half of the state for
planting corn and potatoes for sowing
flax. Early sown wheat is coming
up nicely, with a good stand. The
soft wood trees are begin ming to show
leaves. and such vegetables as aspara-
gus and rhubarb are coming up.
Pastures are growing nicely, and
some are being grazed lightly.
T. S. OUTRAM, Section Director
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Pullman Tourist Sleeper to California
Via The Sunshine Route
{. M. & St. 2. n

Every Tuesday spendid up-to-
date Pullman tourist sleeper leaves
Minneapolis at 7:50 a. m. and St.
Paul 500 a. m. via the Chicago, Mil
warkee & st. Paul Ry. and runs
through without change to Los An
geIes, Calf, via Kansas City and the
A. T. & S. F. Ry.--the famous Sun
shine Route arriving there the fol
lowing Saturday morning.
lUThrough berth rate Twin Cities to
Los Angeles only $500. Each berth
in this sleeper will comfortably ac.
comodate two persons.
Tickets, for use in this tourist
sleeper, from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
etc., now being sold at the unusually
low rate of $3.50.
For further particulars and descrip.
tive folder address j. T. Conley.
Asst. Gen. Pass, Agent, St. Paul, OF
see Milwaukee" ticket agents.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Assessors Valuations,

The assessors of the county met at
the auditors Office lastSaturdry to re-
cieve their blanks and instructions,
and talk over the valuation to be put
on various items of personal property.
The following schedule was agreed
to:-Horses, $25, 2 year old Sis, l year
old $40, COWS $11, l year old $6, 2
years old So. sheep $l.25, hogs So,
wagons $12, sewing madhines SIS,
organs SIS, pianos $lo) dogs SIS. other
personal property at so per cent of
it's value. Real estate will not be as
sessed this year. except new improve
ments.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
"Kidnapped" Her Own Son.

Marshal Zahl received telephone
message from Cyrus on Thursday to
hold Lena Olson, who would COM on
the N. P. train, until the arrival of
the marshal from Cyrus. The mar
shal said further that Mrs. Olson had
kidnapped boy from Cyrus, but
also stated that he had no warrant
for the arrest of the woman. When
the train arrived at this place, Mar
shal Zahl heard the woman's side OF
the story, which was that the boy
was her own son, who she only wish
ed to have visit her for few days.
No arrest was made.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Prison Twins.

Louis Thoele has opened headquar-
tGrs at the Farmers Elevator and
will take orders for prison twine on
the same plan which has been used
heretofore. Farmers can save money
by buying the prison twine, and can
also haye time in the payment Tor the
same by following the plan of former
years. Leave orders early, as the
prison twine may be exhausted by
June 1st.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04

Mr.. Charles Parkhurst and Miss
Agnes DeLaurie, both employees at
the Indian Industrial school, we're
married on Wednesday of this week.
AS Mr., Parkhurst is the band master
at the school. the wedding was made
a gay event, with selections by the
band and later refreshments for the
company gathered.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Schubert Opera Co.

Mr.. Pursell. the owner of the Schu-
bert Symphony Club and Lady Quar-
tette Co., was here on Monday and
made arrangements for the appear
ance of his combanY here on Tuesday
evening, May 28th, under the au-
spices of the high school graduating
class. The company is one of the
best musical organizations on the
road, and give a program of great
variety. there being the ladies' quar-
tette, mandolin and guitar club,
string, violin and vocal solos, besides
selections by high class entertainer.
The company was here in 1897, and
is highly spoken of by all who heard
them at that time. The profits of
the entertainment, the graduating
class will use towards the purchase
of class memorial to be left at the
high school Both the nature of the
entertainment and it's purpose com
mend it to the public as deserving of
liberal patronage.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same. thing
over and over sgain?" "John Yves,
ley: because. one telling is not
enough" It is for this same reason
that you are told again and again
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it counter
acts any tendency of these diseases
to result in pneumonia, and that it lis
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by j, r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Buegies for Sale.

Faying purchased number of new
buggies, will soil off half dozen
Of the second hand ones at very rea-
sonable prices. Call early and have
your pick of those that are to be sold.
y FRANK ZAHL.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
SOrenSOn--OIsOn.

Mr.. Lewis M. Sorenson. formerly
employed in the creamery at Donnel-
ly, and Miss Rachael Olson, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waltemar Olson,
of that place, we're married by Judge
S. A. Flaherty on Tuesday, April 30.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
SCribner=sTOrey.

Mr.. Eugene Scr bner and Miss
Goldie Torey we're mariied at the
Methodist parsonage Thursday after
noon, May End, by the hev. A. Justin
Northrup. Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner
will make their home on the fam Of
the brides mother, living north of
town.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years. says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal.
81 was able to be around but con-
stantly suffered. I tried everything
I could hear of and at last was told
to try Chamberlsin's Pain Balm,
which did and was Immediately re-
lieved and in a short time cured, and
I am happy to say it has not since
returned" Why not use this lini-
ment and get we'll? 1t is for sale by
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
MARRIED.
r1iIIer--Towle.

Mr., Edward G.. Miller, a popular
young man of Chokio engaged in the
harness business at that point, and
Miss Clara E. Towle, also Of Chokio,
were married by Rev. A. D. Smith, of
that place, on Wednesday, May lst.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Organ For Sale.

nigh grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
To curea Cold n One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w,
Grove'sSsignature is on each box. 25c
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Auction Sale.

I will sell all my furniture and
household goods, horse and buggy,
at public sale on Saturday, May I1th.
Sale will begin at l1:30 a. m. Usual
terms, Rev. PAUL WINTER.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-04
Through Sleeping Car Service to Kan
sas City Via s.The rIilWaukee.''

ONSA OA$SPAAA$o VOL A%~A WV ~ AASSn-
sas City Via 1.-The Milwaukee"
A standard first class sleeper for
Kansas City via the G. VI. & st. P.
Ry.'s popular Hedrick Route leaves
minneapolis 7 80 A. NJ, st. Paul8:C)
A. NJ. daily and arrives Kansas City
200 o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick'' is the most direct
and comfortable route from the Twill
Cities to Kansas City, the South
Southwest and California.
For full information regarding low
est rates apply to c. M, & St. P. Ry.
ticket agents or address J. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul.