davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-15
0as pfficieQe Ornnn Der G

9as Dfficieue Organ Der &o-
p%enbaeener BreBsI usiteauna briuat
einen Brief BON 9bomas 81. goiion
gum Gborud. in pelbem Der @rz
timber perlhieoene Nnfraaen iiber
Motor, Traction unb 2uftidifffabrt
beantruprtet. Der 8rief lautet: @s
1T meine ueberseueuna, oaB binnen
30 Sabren nabesu ale @iienbabuen
Oampflotomptioen abibaffen uno
elettriibe Wptoren einfiibren tperben
nno oaB Die eleftriiden Iutomubile
Die Bferoe taft o~ollitdnbig perordn.
Gen peroen. SIN aesenndrtioen
Stanoe Der @iiienihaft aibt es aber
feline befannten 3batiaben, ourd
pelhe man cine tpmmercieae 2us
tunft tiir bic auftlhifffabrt porber=
iagen fDnute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-15
Werrtetben ibr @ebetmnts.

Gang 2aoiepiae, &p., mar eifriq
bemibt, Die urla9e Der auHaaen6
i6neq Dor iih seeaneenen 8eiIeruna
Der Srau 8. s.. @bittafer, Die cine
groBe aeitlans unidelihe Sbmersen,
Die bon droniiber 8ronditis berz
riibrten, erouloete, in @rfabrung au
brinaen. Damn ihrieb ibr @atte:
DIR. Kings New Discovery faut
aaes 8eroienit gu. Sc bette fie
ooaitdnoig uno uertrieb Bel unlerer
fleinen gnfelin einen beftieen NnfaG
bon Stid- 6uIten." Sc BELT pofitip
5uiten, grfdltung, 2agrippe, Bron=
6itiS uno ale 6alss uno 2unaen-
9eioen. Breis so gts. uno $1.OO
per 5lalbe. Brube=Slaihen frei BEL
S. &alteper & Sobn. @eo. 5. S.
Shmitt, giaentbimer. uno M6.
SreiB, Die es garantiren ober bas
@elo aurideritatten.
SIN Wanbener Bring Geael,-
tens9beater baben Die JeItIpiele, bic
unter HrDteftion bes BrinSen Sub
mig 5eroinanb BON Bayern iteben
uno bonn 6Dfintenoanten @rnit b.
Yoiiart 9eleitet perben, beeonnen.
Die erfte N%uHiibrung: Der Wei=
iterlinger BON Niirnbere" par cine
muiter9lltige uno- seigte. baB bas
unternebmen mebr bdlt als perlproz
9en wuroe. gilbert GeiB fang nit
Gielenerfolg ben Oaoio. Nub bic
anoeren Bartien erraneen dbnlid]en
@rfolg, 10 oaB man beute niht meiB,
pie Die alberen Iuflbrunaen NIT
anberer Befebung mod elmer Stei=
gerung fdbig finb.
Werieete einem 8ebaftenr in gtnnnen.
Der &eoafteur g. u Brotpn BON
8ennetsoiae, g. g., muroe einlt=
mails un9ebeuer iiberralbt. ,Ourh
langes 2eioen on Dpspeplie" ihreibt
er, ntuar meme Jrau pbpliIh lebr
beruntergefommen. Sic bate feline
&raft mebr uno fit entleblih an Dem
Wagen; aber lie periu9te Electric
Bltters, Deldes ibr iofort balf uno
iebt nahoem lie bier Slaihen ge=
llotlmen bot - lit ite mieber pDa=
itdnoie aeiunbet uno fann iraeno
etpas eiien. Sc lit elm groBarfiaer
IDnit uno leine pureirenoe giaens
lboft 1T uni6dbbar fir cine traee
Weber. 8egen unperoauli1feit,
Nppetitlpliafeit. Maeen= uno 2eber@
9eioen miro eS aarantirt. Sour so
Gents. @rbdltfih bel s. aalteper
q SDbn. @eu. S. s. Shmitt,
@ieentbhmer unb 30. 9reiB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02

Fe baseball team, that the nine from
that town is to cross bats with the Reds
here Independence Day. The manager Of
the Reds, though, says he has a game
scheduled with q pickup nine from the
boiler shop of this place. Somebody's
wrong; who's right?
Rev. B. Hampton, a returned mission
airy of the Quaker denomination, will
speak at the coach shop Thursday noon.
Rev. Mr.. Hampton recently addressed the
gospel meeting Sunday afternoon and his
talk at time was SO pleasing to his audi
tors that he has been induced to appear
this week at the shops.
Not SO much stock has moved lately as
was on the road a few weeks ago, al
though the traffic has by no means stop
ped entirely Most that comes now is
that being transferred from the south to
the northern pasteures-chief1y to South
Dakota. There was one train Saturday
and another Monday for that section
both moving from here over the Atchison
line.
G. F. Lape, until the last eruption
among officials in the mechanical depart
ment at San Bernardino, division master
mechanic, has engaged his services to
tool company of Chicago and has started
on the road to represent the firm. Mr.
Lape is railroad man Of much exper-
fence and 1t is not believed that he viii
remain content out of that service long,
He was with the Wabash in Illinois pre-
vious to taking the place which he held
with the Southern California at San Ber-
pardinO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
OATMEAL musn AND DIABETES.

DR. Pavy, of England. has shown that
diabetes is due to an imperfect diges-
ton of starch and it's absorption in the
blood 1t is impossible for the stomach
to digest cereal foods taken in the form
of mush, in which the starch is less
than half cooked This is one of the
reasons why diabetes is becoming so
common in this country and British Is
lands French physicians long ago dis
covered that toasted bread of dextri-
nized starch is an excellent remedy in
diabetes The best dextrinized food.
however, is known to be Toasted Wheat
Flakes, sweetened with Malt Honey.
made by the Battle Creek Sanitarium
Food company. These flakes are thin,
thoroughly cooked and Drowned They
are very appetizing, partly pre-digested
and quickly assimilable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Said to Be Planning
New Texas Lines.
Occupy Territory Coveted by
Other Railroads.
FIT. WORTH-HOUSTON.
Will Meet Competition Of the
Rock Island.
Connection May Be Built to Pc
COS Valley Line.

Austin, Tex, July 2.-The Atchfson
system is to build some important ad-
ditions to its lines in Texas, according
to reliable Information received here
tract let for the immediate building of
a direct line of road from Stonehan, a
station on the Beaumont branch of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, to Hous.
ton While it is not apparent on the
surface that the Atchison is behind this
project, the railroad commission has
received advices of an official nature
that such is the case.
The distance between Stoneham and
Dallas by the proposed route is about
fifty miles. The new line will give the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e a direct
entrance into the latter city by way Of
with the main line running to Fort
Worth and Dallas and points in Okla
hOma and Kansas.
1t is stated on the same authority
that it is proposed to shorten the dis
lance between north Texas points and
Houston aru Galveston by building the
line north from Stoneham to a connec-
ton with the existing main line of the
Golf Colorado and Santa Fee, near Fort
Worth.
This proposed line would traverse the
territory which the new lines of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf and the
International and Great Northern in
tend to occupy, and it's building is look
eQ upon as necessity on the part OF
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, in
order to meet the prospective COMPETE
ton of the two proposed roads.
An authoritative announcement has
been made that the Atchison has deter
mined to n eet the competition of the
Rock Islands Ell Paso short line by
building cutoff road from point on
it's system in Oklahoma southwest to
a connection with the Pecos and North
ern Texas railway, probably at Am aril-
10, Tex.
The Pecos and Northern Texas is a
part of the Atchison system, and con-
meets at Amarillo with the Southern
Kansas railway, which also belongs to
the Atchison system. The Pecos Valley
and Northeastern connects with the
Pecos and Northern Texas at Texline.
1t also belongs to the Atchison. 1t runs
through western New Mexico and again
enters Texas at State Line and connects
with the Texas Pacific at Pecos, that
part of the line between State Line and
PecoS being operated under the cor
porate name of the Pecos River rail-
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Conductor Foster has been off his car
day two.
George Degand. a coach shop laborer
Is home from Saiina
Jacob Lambrecht was put on as a la
borer in the storehouse Tuesday.
Allen T. Lowe and Joseph Cowdrey are
new machinists in the water servie.
George Real and Arthur Roberts of the
boiler shop have been sick two days.
Engineer Harry Jones laid off Tuesday,
No. 5.
George Whitney went to work in the
upholstering department Tuesday morn
ing.
Melvin crumrine. formerly a brass
platter. has gone to work in an uptown
laundry.
j. J. Coleman. coal and lumber agent
Tuesday.
Charles slIusher who for about a year
has drawn his time.
George Crawford, boilermaker, took an
order on. the hospital Tuesday. He has
been a rheumatic sufferer.
Triggs and Arthur Hamren are new re-
cruits in the blacksmith shop.
One Houghteling reducing wheel to be
received by the tests department
James Montgomery. is pouring Rabbit
metal in the brass foundry after a ten
days struggle with stomach trouble.
C. P. Cass. travelling representative of
the Westinghouse Air Brake company out
of st. Louis, was at the shops Tuesday.
The wife and family of c. c. Hardy,
transfer table engineer, have gone to Wa
baunsee county for a stay of three weeks
Pat Morgan, who has been on the scrap
iron gang for several months. has. been
transferred to the -roundhouse for ser
vice.
Engine o1s7 of the fast mail run has
been held in two days for light repairs
The 1917 was also in for light touch
Tuesday.
Harry Dustin foreman of the Newton
boilermalers. and of Ben Dustin of
this place, will be in Topeka to spend the
Fourth
j. A. MacNeil, who has been in Denver a
few days inspecting wheels, has returned
and is working in the laboratory for a
few days.
Peter Mosman. who used to work in the
wheel shop but who went to the lumber
his place under Isaac Schlege1.
Louis. Deutscher. foreman of the timers.
vacated his bench Tuesday afternoon on ac-
count of sickness Henry Ruppel assumed
charge of the department in his absence.
Twenty-six cars of soldiers. composing
the Sixth infantry. passed through Tope-
ka Tuesday in two special trains on their
way from the Philippines to Fort Leav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST.

1.-THE Burlingt Northern Pacific
Express now leaves Kansas. City at
$40 p. M, making direct connections
with the early evening trains into Kan
sas City and ST. Joseph. This is the
only through train and through equip
ment from these cities to the North
west territory in connection with the
Northern Pacific road. Connecting
train from Denver az night joining the
Northwest train at Alliance, Nebraska
Describe your trip to your nearest
ticket agent or to the undersigned, and
let us advise you the least cost and
mail you publications free.
r. 4 CROZIER, L. W. WAKELEY,
T. p. A. 1923 Main St. Gen1 Passr Agent.
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
C. M. LEVEY 3 TT
General Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
Injuries Answered

Mrs R. A. writes: would like recipes
for making green gooseberry catsup, also
currant catsup. and can you give for
mula for spiced salt?
GOOSEBERRY CATSUP.
You must use gooseberries that are very
nearly ripe for this Take II pounds of
berries, wash and put into porcelain
easily; then rub through sieve to re-
move seeds and skins. Add six pounds Of
brown sugar and cook steadily for three
hours. stirring frequently. Then add six
ounces of cinnamon stick, broken, three
ounces whole cloves tied in little piece Of
muslin and cook until well seasoned with
the spices. Remove them and if you want
a sharp catsup add three cups of vine
gar with the spices. Bottle and seal hot
CURRANT CATSUP
Take three quarts of currant juice, three
pounds of sugar. two, cups good cider
vinegar a tablespoonful ground cinnamon,
half grated nutmeg and teaspoon
fuI each Of cloves and black pepper. Boil
ali together for q minutes, then bottle and
seal.
Take half an ounce of bay leaves, half
an ounce sweet marjoram. half an ounce
of THYME half ounce of black pepper,
quarter Of an ounce of cayenne. one
ounce of cloves, an ounce of grated nut
meg The herbs must be dried and pow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
TO EASTERN RESORTS.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Low rate Summer circuit tours to
Michigan, Canada, st. Lawrence re-
gion, Atlantic coast; rail and lake or all
rail.
TO CHICAGO-The famous ELI"
from Kansas City and st. Joseph; fast
evening train for the East, with chair
cars (seats free), standard sleepers and
dining cars.
TO ST. LOUIS.-Double daily train
service with all kinds of high grade
equipment, including parIor cars, from
Kansas City to ST Louis. on the morn
ing train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
UNION Is ORGANIZED.
Boilermakers at Point Richmond Are
Preparing For Trouble.

Point Richmond, Cal, July 2.-The
boilermak ers at the Standard Oil works
and Santa F'e machine shops have or
ganized a union. c. D. Rogers of Oak
land, state organizer, was present and
assisted in the work.
There was a large number of those
interested present, all of whom signified
their willingness to become members OF
the orga IMITATION.
The following were elected officers:
M. Williber, president, and George F.
Cusack, secretary. Another meeting
will be held at an early date to elect
the remaining officers and complete the
organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
COOL MINNESOTA.

10000 lakes; scores of the coolest and
best Summer localities in the country;
frequent periods of low excursion tours.
such as 1920 Kansas City, and $11.o0
St. Joseph to ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils. The Burlington is the old reliable
and esta blished line to the northern
Twin Cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
NEW GAS PLANT.
Pintsch Gas Will Be Manufactured at
Point Richmond.

Point Richmond, Cal, July "A party
of surveyors in the employ of the
Pintsch Gas company are at work east
of the Pullman house at the yards stalk
ing off the site for the Pintsch gas
plant, soon to be installed here. Hither-
to the gas for lighting Pullman sleep
ing cars and Santa Fe day coaches at
this place has been brought from Oak
land in large tanks, and the idea of the
company in establishing plant here
is to do away with the expense of trans
Dorfation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02

very thin, with a "cross-cut" opening
made in the center with sharp knife.
Fasten the two edges of crust by rolling
between thumb and finger sunicienr
enable you to do this nicely. This win
prevent the juice from esca ping. Bake
for 90 minutes in medium hot oven. Eat
with sweetened cream or butter and SUI
gar sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
Joke on the Sheriff.

Mcpherson. Kan. July 2.-Last even
ing while Sheriff SeitZ was witnessing
a wrestling match between an Italian
and a bear, he lighted cannon fire.
cracker While holding it preparatory
to throwing it at the bear 1t exploded,
tearing his forefnger and thumb. The
hand is not SO badly injured that am
putation will be necessary, but the
sheriff will probably be crippled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-02

dered and all thoroughly blended by rub
bing or pounding in a mortar and sievlng
them. To every eight ounces of mixture
add two ounces Of salt, which should d
dried and sifted with other ingredients
The courier., 1902-08-16

aristocracy. No one within its con-
fines owns either a valuable diamond
or piece of costly jewelry. Maybe
some of those stones that you have
seen glittering on Seventh ward bo-
SONS are real, but IL the assessor is
right they are naught but paste.
The First ward boasts of but small
holdings in this line. C. d. Hyatt and
Joe Samuels are the only ones who own
diamonds and jewelry.
In the Second ward the list is almost
as brief Mrs. Ella K Billingsley. DIR.
r. s. Grimes and George II. Rogers
are the only ones partial to this style
of personal adornment.
The Third ward is more pretentious.
There ten families report the posses
sion OF these articles Of dazzling ac-
claim. They are E. Benjamin Andrews,
C. E. Bessey, Webster Eaton. ]. r. Ell
lison, Lee G. Graham, A. E. Har-
greaves, c. NJ Lambertson. /. NJ. Ray
mond, H. ]. Winnett and Frank C.
Zehrung.
The Fourth ward returns are aston
ishing Only one man in it's confines
boasts of diamonds and jewelry, that
is. if returning them for assessment
The courier., 1902-08-16
LDiamomds mEimeo1m
Wbo Wear Gbem

The center of aristOcracy and wealth
has been definitely fixed by the county
assessors. 1t is in the Fifth ward On
the schedule which the assessor pre-
sents to each taxpayer or household is
a column under which the person is
instructed to list his or her diamonds
and jewelry and to swear that the
figure is correct.
With the county assessors each per-
son is supposed to put in the property
at one-fifth Of it's actual value. II the
returns now on file with the county
clerk are to be taken as true and cor
rect then the diamond and jewelry
stores in this city must lose tremen-
dous amount of money. The total value
of all of the diamonds and jewelry
owned in the city is but little over
$4,000, using the multiple of five on the
total returns.
The Seventh ward has the distinc-
ton of being without the hallmark Of
The courier., 1902-08-16

Miss Alice Aud Is the guest of
friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Horton have
gone east for a months sojourn.
=
Mrs. BennisOn of David City was the
guest of Mrs. c. ]. Jones this week.
Miss Jessie Jury of WILDER has been
the guest of Miss Mabel Lindley this
week.
Mrs. H. v. Minor of Nelson and Mrs.
Harry Follmer of Oak. are guests this
week of Mrs. George d. Follmer.
Mr.. Wesley Ewing, of Villisca, Iowa.
who has been the guest of Lincoln
friends. returned to his home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McMurtry enter
tanned Mrs. w. s. Latta and Mrs. c. F.
Watson of Friend, at dinner last Sun
day.
The courier., 1902-08-16
That

can be construed as a boast. That
man Is Charles Hammond.
Out in the Sixth ward the diamond
has considerable vogue. Here Sam
uel Avery. Cora b. Dorr. A. G. Evans.
w. d. FitzGerald, A. w. Jansen. w.
G. Keim. DIR. Ketchum. Walter Lloyd.
II. E Lewis. G. III. Morse. s. III. Rath-
The courier., 1902-08-16
III Neek
at the ,Mssemb1v

EVERY year III larger NUMBERS people
come from town and country to visit
the assembly Lincoln park then by a
few magic touches becomes a white
city of tented homes. For the short
space of a week these visitors go into
camp and proceed to enjoy the outdoor
life that once belonged to primitive
man. The question naturally arises l.
it the religious features alone that
brings this great crowd, or is it the
lectures, the sweet singing of the
quartets or the plaintive notes of the
jubilee singers?
The attractions for these bright and
happy young folks and those of more
mature years are many. A short perioi
before the date of opening of the as
sembly these good people from out Of
town begin to plan for a few days of
enjoyment and in retrospect they recall
the pleasures of camp life of a previous
season. the meeting of friend with
friend. the reunion with near and dear
relatives, and the unconventional ex-
istence that it is possible to lead under
blue skies and the lazy enjoyment af-
fOrded a camper of lying under a big
tree and cOmmuning with nature.
The visitors apear to enjoy them
selves wherever they are; it may be at
the large tent listening to an inspiring
service, strolling about the beautiful
grounds, or resting in the cool shad-
ows Of their temporary home To them
this short sojourn at Lincoln park is
an event in their lives that fingers in
the memory long after they return to
their homes. While they are the guests
of the assembly they find much time
to look over the city. They gather in
spiration by walking or riding through
the broad and shaded streets and ad-
miring the cosy and beautiful homes.
They find, too, it is interesting to look
over the state capitol, make the rounds
of the various offices in the building
and, perhaps. take peep at the gev-
ernor. The penitentiary is an interest
ing place to see and the convicts. sullen
and heavy jawed, are an object of great
interest and curiosity. The insane asy-
lum is always an institution that sight
seers wish to inspect. Besides the many
public buildings, pilgrimage to the
new home of Lincoln's first citizen.
William ]. Bryan, is in order. Then
come the suburb of University Place
and Wesleyan university. Cotner, the
seat of learning of the Christian de-
nomination.; Union college, the Advent
educational institution, and the great
Nebraska state university, and other
points of interest too numerous to men
ton. All these attractions are as
rule taken in by the Epworth assembly
visitor and he finds 1t pleasant and
profitable to see everything worth see
ing when in the capital city.
Many Lincoln people do not seem to
realize the good that contact and asso-
citation with their annual visitors may
do them 1t is to be regretted that
large number of the citizens take no In
terest in the assembly whatever. and
never think Of going out and mingling
with the happy and enthusiastic crowd
that is to be seen there. Some people
from town join the campers and make
many warm friends by coming in con-
tact with the young and vigorous life
that attends these yearly assemblies
and find a source of inspiration there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

RICE LANDS-Good. cheap Ferris w
Colby, Aldlne, just north OF Houston;
good references
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

FOR SALE NJ $1,000 the hnest home m
Houston for the money; terms 10 suit pur.
chaser. Address p. o. Drawer b; no
agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

AT A SACRtFlCE-Old residence. harms
on any buildings iu suburbs or house TO
De- moved. g2.a. this ofacp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

NANTED-Tie haulers for sap pine ties,
3 cents for FIRST mile and a cent per mile
after that; good dry country, good roads;
long Job and plenty OF ties; pay every 30
days. Ralph Cook. superintendent, Cor
rgan, Texas. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

TO LOAN on Improved farms.
ranches, Houston business ana ressu as ~
Interest Rogers & Webb. KAN buildingj
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

T0TSTON HEIGHTS cottage Of four
rooms: convenient 10 car line, supplied
with artesian water; on -four lots, nicely
fenced: price $3.50: terms 500 cash aud
balance Ia monthly inslallments John
A. Mllroy. agent, 300 Main u. II
REAL ESTATE rentals. loans r. n. Lit,
tie, 3iOk Main street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

WANTED good tic aud boarding camp
men to run tie camps md teams; also soV-
Crnl good patching outfits, sap pine and
oak, job Just opened, Address j. b.
hussey, Jefferson, Texas S25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
DOST "W ANTS"
Il ARE CHEAP.
SITUATIoNS--MALE.

!" -, - ~. tll-Situation oy white man AID
Wiz lhah hrst class cook, wife an an
jS o"nu holei anu restaurant woman; will
US J2OS, this oIlce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

pins, DE u6e5;Crs trEts5 E5d0yrnsai Pills,
5ai Safest. OnlJ Reliable! Take no other.
buy cfJcgr Drugglat srnl e., stamps fir Us tito.
lii -EslabsLsji-s' i1Actior ny return TaHii.
CAlsfsIer Chrr,icHl lu.. thliuDa-. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

WANTED $1,000 70 $1,000 worth OF hrst-
class income business properly Ia Houston.
Beaumont or Fort Worth, must be bar
gain for cash prefer doing business with
ownefs Address X. y a., Box 5ls Beau
mont Texas "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

WANTED-A white cook and a house eirl;
good wages to proper parties. Apply at
once Mrs NJ. L. MaleNnsky, llOS san
Jnrinto street n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30


EIGHT MILES OF HOUSTON. ONLY
$40 PER ACRE; TuB CHOICE CORNER
AZ LOTS, on SMITH AND RusK, TWO
HOUSES, ONLY $500
GEO. L. PORTER & CO.,
9CB MAIN ST n