davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
PHYSICIANS CAUSE ARREST.
Medical Society Gets After Former
Sioux City CobbIer.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 10.-After
going from Sioux City little more than
an ordinary cobbler, Matthew Hilgert
made himself rich in New York city
by perhaps as peculiar profession as
may be found in the world, only to land
in Jail at this late day of mis- success
Hilgert's business was the making o.
shoes that would enable cripples and
the deformed to walk as ordinary men
and women
All his life he studied this question,
firmly convinced the proper treatment
of cripples who have deformed feet
was by Shoes. He spent months in the
manufacture of single pair and soon
he had patronage among the wealth
lest people Of New York city. His an
nual income was running into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Finally, last spring, millionaire, wlo
had never walked, was enabled to do
so by a pair of Hilgerts shoes. Hill
CERT charged him $4,000, but he refused
to pay and Hilgert sued The result
was Hilgert was given judgment for
the full amount and obtained solid
pages of free advertising
Only this week the dispatches told
that the Sioux City man had been ar
rested by order of the New York Coun-
ty Medical society, which claimed lie
was practicing medicine without a i
cense The charge is that he uses plas-
ter paris and drugs in making the soles
of the shoes. Hilgert says he mas a
magic ointment, but the physicians
say he is practicing medicine and the
courts must once more pass On Hill
gert's profession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
0. R. an. TO PUT ON DINER
PRoVEMENTs FOR ITS sPo-
KANE-PENDLETO TRAIN

1t is reported that on March 1 the
Pullman car will be taken off the Pen
dleton- Spokane run on passenger
trains Nos. and s, and a combina-
ton dining and parlor car will be put
into service instead, if present plans
of the o. r. & n. officials are carried
out
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the o. r. & N system, is now PLAN
ming to install this new service and il
the cars can be completed in time the
change will be made.
These elegant parlor and dining cars
will be models of convenience and at
Effectiveness and will be welcomed by
the public which uses this train. The
cars will be equipped with kitchen
dining rom, buffet apartments, obser-
walton room and parlor and will be un-
like any cars now in service in the
west.
The Pullman which has been in SER
vice on this line for the past Is months
has been extensively patronized and
the new service will be even more con-
venient and practical for daylight
run
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

body of water is now 60 miles in length
and 40 miles wide and has already de-
stroyed 40 miles of track for the
Southern Pacific railway and immense
salt works that were formerly operated
in the Salton district.
This great inland sea was formed
in most peculiar way. The Colora-
do river was tapped by an irrigation
compony to furnish water for an irri-
CATION enterprise in the Salton basin
which formerly was a desert, lying 259
feet below the level of the sea. When
the works were constructed it seems
the company failed to make provision
for flood waters and the works were
washed out the very first rise in the
river Once started the river kept cut
ting the companys irrigation channel
away until the whole river was pouring
into the Salton basin despite the eff
forts of the company to check the
stream. The basin commenced filling
up and To-Day presents a vast lnldnn
sea- The Southern Pacific has been
compelled to build 35 miles of new
track above the water level, and much
property belonging to private individu-
ais and corporations has been de-
stroyed by the advancing water.
THE Southern Pacific company has
| commenced constructing a big con-
| crete wall at the point where the river
| leaves it's bed in an effort to turn back
| the stream into the old channel. This
will entail vast expenditure Of money
but will probably prove a success. Even
after the river is turned back it will
probably take several Syears for the
| Salton sea to evapOrate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
STARBuCK man VIEWS sALT0N SEA
CHARLES PEARSON AND BRIDE
RETURN FROM TWO MONTHS
TRIP IN THE SOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson OF
Starbuck, were in Walla Walla this
morning en- route home from two
months wedding trip spent principally
in travelling through old Mexico and
Southern California Mr.. Pearson is
a prominent farmer of the upper fiat
district and has made a modest fortune
the past five years through mis- farm
ing operations.
Mr.. Pearson's father is farming on
large scale in the vicinity of the
Salton district in Southern California
and he and Mrs. Pearson spent sew
eral days in that vicinity. 1.-THE Salton
sea, formed by the Colorado river flow
ing into the Salton desert, is one of the
wonders of the age" Mr.. Pearson de-
clared this morning. 1.-THE Colorado
river which is about the size of the
Snake river, is pouring into the basin
and the sea is rising at the rate OF
about a half-inch a day. This great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
LAWYERS MEET At BANQUET
WIT AND WISDOM INDUCED IN
BY TWENTY-FIVE MEN,
BEERS OF BAR.

The Walla Walla Bar association
held it's monthly meeting in the parlo-s
of the Hotel Dacres last night. Allen H.
Reynolds read a paper on Eminent
Domain after which twenty five
members reassembled in the dining
room and partook of a fine banquet.
The paper of the evening was dis
cussed and bandinage INDUCED in by
all present. Oscar Cain served as
POSTMASTER. Among the attorneys
from other towns were H. A. Fairchild,
sion, Thomas Cavanaugh of Prosser,
Will Fonts Of Dayton, E. F. Barker of
Danville, Indiana, Mack Gose of Pom
eroy and Land Inspector Pollard. An
amusing feature of the evening was
the disappearance of plate and
spoons from one attorneys place, an
other attorney being accused of lar
ceny by bailee and Mrs. Edwards, the
gracious manager Of the dining room
and custodian of plate, insisting upon
a search being made for the missing
articles. Some sort of settlement was
made on the side by one of the smooth
attorneys and everything went along
merrily till adjournment at the mid
night hour
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
SEVEN NEW BOARDERs FOR WARDEN
ANOTHER BATCH OF PRISONERS
BROUGHT OVER FROM THE
SOUND TODAY.

Seven new prisoners weer received at
the state prison today. They all came
from the Sound country and were
brought in by the travelling guards.
They were:
King County-Barbara Harrison, col
ored assault with intent to commit
murder, one year; Fred Wilson, as
sault with intent to commit robbery, 10
years; Harmon Ball, living in adultery,
IS months; James O'Connor, larceny
from person. 10 months; S. A. Mellen,
grand larceny, three years; William
Harvey, attempt to commit robbery,
three years.
Chehalis County-H. B. Wilson,
burglary, IS months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
SPORTS
KID PARKER sPRA|Ns HIS HAND
DENVER LIGHTWEIGHT LAYS OFF
FROM BOXING IN TRAINING
FOR O'KEEFE.

SPOKANE, Feb. 1O-Troubles to
prizefighters do not come singly, and
following close upon the announcement
that Jack O'Keefe's nose was broken
in bout with Dude" Lewis comes tne
report that Kid Parker sprained his
right hand a few days ago while box
ing with Indian Joe Gregg, and will
not indulge in any more sparring for
the rest of the training days.
The accident to Parker's hand came
wnen he was in a hot mixup with the
Indian at the Pastime clubrooms. They
were going it hammer and tongs and
the kid planted a short jolt square
to the jaw. The kids hands were not
bandaged and this resulted in the
sprain
Parker as result of the sprain mas
decided not to indulge in boxing for
fear that another slight break might
cNNui' liz VIII pal liSlpdlC III COIl-
siderable defensive work, however,
and this afternoon inaugurated a plan
of working with the Indian, as if the
latter were O'Keefe. Gregg will as
sumo the offensive and fight with the
peculiar crouch of O'Keefe. The In
dian is to whang and slash in for keeps.
and the kid may refrain from anything
but defensive work.
Parker announced today that when
he goes against O'Keefe at the S. A.
A. c., Friday night of next week. Il,
will be handled by Frank Kelly, In g.
dian Joe Gregg and Kid Harrison.
O'keefe Says It's a Joke.
Jack O'Keefe continues his hard
work and declares that he is now
down to 139 pounds and will find II
easy to take off the extra four pounds
so as to step into the padded arena
weighing not more than the required
1876 pounds. His road and gymna-
stun stunts are gone through with
vim, and Jack says he feels great.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 10.-Nearly one
hundred newspapermen from different
parts Of this state will start from here
today on trip to California under the
auspices of the Montana State Press
association. Many of them have never
been in California. The route will be
over the Oregon Short Line to Salt
Lake and thence by the San Pedro
line to Los Angeles. No time limit for
the return of the eXcurSiOniStS has
been set and they will be able to please
their individual taste, as the party
will not return in a body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS WILL FEAST
WALLA WALLA TOMORROW
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM,
Catholic knights owill feast.

Catholic knights owill feast.
Walla Walla Council No. 1855,
Knights Of Columbus, have laid elabor-
ate plans for the second annual ban
quet and initiation ceremonies to be
held tomorrow. About so new mem
bers, several from La Grande, Baker
City, Yakima and Spokane will be in
itiated into the order Members of the
council will meet at the lodge hall at
9: 80 tomorrow morning and attend
nigh mass at 10 o'clock, in a body. Fol-
lowing high mass. an adjournment un-
til l o'clock will be taken The initia-
ton ceremonies will be held in Odd
Fellows hall and the work will be con-
Quoted largely by a team from the Spo-
kane council, directed by State Depu-
ty H. B. Luhn Of Spokane, assisted by
District Deputy W. P. Clancy of this
city.
The annual banquet will take place al
ST. Patrick's hall and covers for nearly
200 will be laid. A fine program OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

But for a good meal go to Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
IO3.5.Z-0 Main st.

Der of friends and relatives of the dead
man will accompany the body to
Waitsburg to attend the funeral ser
no reason why he should have made
respondent over financial matters His
domestic relations, it is said, were
satisfactory and he had been able to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
6 and s S. Third

make a good living by working at his
trade of contractor
Coroner Smith, after viewing the re-
necessary and the body was removed
to the Macmartin & Company's under
taking parlors yesterday evening. A
large number of friends called at the
parlors today and viewed the body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

toasts mas been arranged as follows:
Invocation, 49,. ...... Rev. NJ. Flohr
The Discovery of the New World
Brother Luhn, of Spokane.
Our Church and It's Mission.
Bro. Rev. Diechmann, of Walla Walla
The knights of Columbus. ...........
Brother Lynch, of Yakima.
Out Nation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chaplain Joyce, of 14th Cavalry
The Evergreen State. ................
Brother Kane, of Spokane
Where Rolls the Oregon. ...........
Brother Norden, Of Portland
The Ladies .................. ........
Brother j. L. O'Brien, of Spokane
Sister Councils. ........... ...........
Brother Lawler, Of Seattle
Progress. ...............
Brother Edward Walsh, of Tacoma
The Mistress of the Inland Empire
Brother w. T. Dunphy, of Walla Walla
Visiting Fraters.
Brother T. A. Walsh, of La Grande, Or.
| Toast, standing. . The Absent Ones
Aud Lang Syne.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
Go West Young Woman.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Mary
Hutton, of Idaho, addressed the Wom-
ans Suffrage association this morning
the girls to go west and intimated that
the west was a good place to get a
husband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
BURY PARKER AT WAITSBURG

Yesterdays Suicide Will be Inferred in
Old Home Town.
The remains of L. T. Parker, the
Waitsburg man VINO shot and killed
himself on the military reservation
tomorrow morning for burial. A num-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
{. F. Barker Says Electric Roads
are Badly Needed.
ATTORNEY KNOWS FROM EXPERIENCE
Comes to WaiIa WaIIa From Franklin,
Indiana, to Make. His Home
Here and Practice Law.

E. F. Barker, a prominent attorney
of Franklin, Indiana, accompanied by
his family, mas arrived in Walla Walla
to locate and engage in the practice Of
law. Mr.. Barker was a classmate of
c. M. RAIDER and Will H. King and has
leased a suite Of offices adjoining RAIDER
& Kings law omces in the Ransom
building.
Il was very much impressed with
Walla Walla during visit here in 1898
and I made up my mind that if I ever
came west I would locate here" Mr..
Barker said this morning. After prac-
ticing in my home town for IL years
it was naturally somewhat of an effort
to break away from home ties and as
sociates, but this country presented
such wonderful possibilities that I
could not resist the temptation to come
west. During a trip through this
SOoiAtAy Al 1910 NAoilCo oiiIOoL CNCI y
town of prominence in the state, but
I saw nothing that appealed to me SO
much as Walla Walla'
Mr.. Barker is somewhat interested in
subject of electric lines and ventured
the opinion this morning that nothing
would advance WalIa Walla so much
as electric roads connecting this city
with the smaller towns in the Inland
Empire.
Merchants Were Pessimistic.
Franklin, my nome town, is little
city of about 1000 people, and we have
a fine electric service to Indianapolis
that is regular gold mine for the
owners of the line I suppose the bust
ness men of Walla Walla feel about
as we did when we first began talking
electric roads. Business men in my
town set up the hue and cry that the
road wouldn't pay and that the money
Invested in it would be lost. AS mat
ter of fact this pessimistic talk did re-
tard the building of the road until an
outside capitalist, old Jim Irwin, came
in and built the line and is now pocket
ing the bulk of the revenues, and those
conversant with the earning of the
road say it is a regular gold mine.
Since the road was built the population
along the line has Increased between
80 and 40 per cent and property values
have doubled and trebled in places.
People in Indianapolis have gone out
along the road and bought homes, rid
ing to and fro between their homes and
their business on the electric line. The
road between Franklin and Indianapo-
lis serves about 5000 people and every
car is damned with passengers either
coming or going. The company also
runs freight cars, one in the morning
and one in the evening to handle pro-
duce and goods.
Such roads connecting Walla Walla
with smaller towns in this vicinity
would be great thing for Walla Walla
and the merchants would secure trade
that is bound to go to other points
without these transportation facilities.
that is not possible without them"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Joseph Frank has gone east.
Mrs Arthur Miller and son. Arleigh Of 176O
Hennepin avenue. will leave this evening for
San Diego, Cal, and other Californian points
The Westminster Social circle will have an
all day meeting tomorrow in the church parlors
to sew for the Associated Charities A box
lunch will be served at noon.
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf, J: P. Quirk; Seville, D. C..
W. Mylone: Holland, c. McMilln; Buckingham,
W. G. Whiting: Duluth--Holiand, j.. Millin;
Breslin. R. P. Schlaman; York, NJ. J. Gochey.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Wright entertained the
Merry Cinch club at dinner Friday evening
Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs.
meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Carlston, 31s
Eleventh street S.
Miss May Langan the guest of honor at a
| surprise party given at her home. $3.50 Cedar
avenue, Thursday evening. Games were played
and refreshments were served. Present were
Misses Bessie Deylin, Anna Eggers, Florence Nc
Davitt, Cecil Smith, Lorene Egge, Anna Banet,
Margaret Langan, Messrs. Henry Eggers, Harry
Woods, Roy Sprague, Walter Nolan, Frank Nee
land and Edward Burns. -
young people at her home on Hennepin avenue
| Friday evening. at New Years finch party.
| Finch. a new game Of authors and music were
the, ar,usements Piano selections We're given
! by Misses. Francesca Engstrom and Evelyn Dahl
and vocal selections by Mr.. Sabom. Red carna
lions and ferns were used in the parlors. while
| holly and mistetoe made an effective decoration
| in the dining room. Present Misses Fran
cesca Engstrom, Susie Stevens. Elsie Lindahl
| Maude Wilson, Evelyn Dahl Nellie Wilson, jamie
Mills. McAndrews, Dorset, Malloy, Carpenter
and BOyea .-'
| Hats for the south can be found at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
MATCH WOMAN ONCE
DANCED WITH PRINCE
Journal speoial Service. ]

Journal Special Service.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. -Rowena Peyton,
70, whose cry of matches" has been
heard in Atlanta every. day for years
and who is now dying Of pneumonia, has
documents to prove that she was once
the dancing partner of the present King
Edward VII Of England
Miss Peyton was the daughter Of
Purse Peyton, and dwelt in stately
mansion near Mariana, Fla. She was
one of the bellies at great ball given
in honor of the prince ofw Wales in New
York at the time of his visit to this
country. He asked whom she was.
Miss Peyton, daughter of United States
Senator Peyton of Florida, he was told.
- wish to dance with her, he said,
and he did.
The war swept away the Peyton for
tune and the two girls, Rowena and
Rhoda, came to Atlanta. Rhoda kept
house and Rowenas became the bread
winner. Rhoda died last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

L IODA
Woman s Union of the First Congre-
gational church, Mines HORT and Leav
lit. 425 Fourth street Sc, pm.
Baptist Mission union, Trinity Bap-
fist church, Nineteenth street and Du-
pont avenue S. All day.
Writers league, F. G. o 'Brien, OH
Fifth avenue S. Evening.
Liberal Sunday School unior Of Twin
Cities. Reformed Jewish Temple, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue S. $3.50 pm.
College club tea, directors room,
public library building, 8 to 6 pm.
Minneapolis District Union of Ep-
worth League, bi-monthly meeting.
Thirteenth Avenue Methodist church,
evening.
Westminster Social circle, church par
lors, all day.
Woman's club of Territorial Pho
neers, Mrs. A. J. Chamberlain, 1907
Bryant avenue S, all day.
Ramblers, Mrs. Frederick L. McClel-
len, 2O16 Kenwood parkway, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
MARRIED WRONG TWIN,
50 He ASKS DIVORCE
Special to The Journal.

Pittsburg. Jan. S.-Hyde J. Summers,
formerly of Pittsburg, now of Olcott,
N. c., has commenced proceedings to
annul his marriage to his wife, Irene,
He alleges he led the wrong girl to the
altar.
Summers says he offered himself in
marriage to Ruth Bekman and was ac-
cepted. Ruth, the complainant says,
has a twin sister, and the two were
identical in appearance. Summers
cites an instance when Irene accompa-
MED him to theater in Buffalo as a
joke, he believing she was Ruth. H@
Several days after the wedding, Sum
mers AYERS, he requested his wife to
play the piano and sing for him. She
played indifferentlv, he alleges. and
could not sing. This aroused his sus-
picions, as he knew that Ruth possessed
clear soprano voice.
On this statement he seeks to prove
his wife is Irene and not Ruth. The
defendant denies any error has been
made and declares she can sing with
ability. The whole case will pivot on
this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08

FINE ,BLEACHED SATIN
DAMASK SETS.
Extra fine Pattern Cloths, 2x3 yds;
one dozen q napkins to match;
$1,000 value, sale price set $500
Extra fine Pattern Cloths, 2x2h yds;
one dozen q napkins to match; $40
value; sale price set ...... $500
Fine Pattern Cloths.
2x3 yds, 1915 value, each. $500
2x2h yds, 1925 value, each. $3.50
2x2 yds, $3.50 value, each. $500
sA-size Napkins to Match.
1915 value, sale dozen. $500
Fine Pattern Cloths.
2x3 yds, $500 value, each. sass
2x2h yds, $3.50 value, each. 1918
2x2 yds, $500 value, each. .$l.7O
~ Size Napkins to Match.
1926 value, sale dozen. .$2.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
Officers Installed.

L. P. Plummer post and corps held
public installation of officers Friday
evening. Mrs. Ida K. Martin acted for
the corps and Levi Longfellow for the
post. Mrs. Warrington, the newly in
stalled president, presented Mrs. Mar
tin with a souvenir spoon. and Mrs.
Silloway, in behalf of the Loyal Home
Workers, gave Mrs. Warrington a sill
yer spoon, while Miss Anna Brayton,
the retiring president, was presented
by Mrs. Grace Thompson with a gold
past president s badge. Mr.. Brayton,
Miss Brayton s father, was presented
by Mrs. Wright with a bouquet for
his faithfulness in accompanying his
daughter to the meetings. Little Lot
tie Hilton, Spencer Williams, Miss Rex
ford, Albert Frances and Master White
rud gave a program of music and reci-
tations, and Mr.. Longfellow made few
remarks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08

49, BED SPREADS.
Extra large fine hemmed Marseilles
spreads.
800 value, sale price each. $5.25
$500 value, sale price each. $500
$500 value, sale price each. 1926
1926 value, sale price each. .$1.75
Extra Large Fine Fringed Crochet
Cut Corner Spread, 5000 value,
sale price, each. ........ .$l.65
HEMMED CROCHET SPREADS.
Large size, $3.50 val, each. .$1.25
Large size, $1.35 val, each. 81 90
-75c and 85c value, each. ......5Oc
TABLE PADDING.
54-inch Extra Heavy Fleeced Pad
ding; SOC grade, sale yard. .35c
54-inch Quilted Table Padding; 75c
value, sale price yard. ..... Csc
36-inch Unbleached Sheetings.
&c value, sale price yard. sc
Heavy grade; 7c value, yard: SC
Fine grade; &c. value, sale yard. .7c
MILL REMNANTS OF FINE 49,
INCH BLEACHED MUSLINS
| AND CAMBRICS.
Values to &C., sale price yard. -. SO
10 to 20-yard lengths, 15c goods. Sc
! BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING.
42-inch, tic value, sale yard. lac
45-inch, 18c value, sale yard. .15c
50-inch, zoe value, sale yard. .l7c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08

BLEACHED DOUBLE SATIN
DAMASK.
72-in., 5000 value, sale yard. s. 1.6O
72-in., $1.75 value, sale yard. .$l.3s
,72-in., $1.25 value, sale yard. $1.oo
Fine Bleached Satin Damask.
72-in., extra value at $l.lo yd. $40
72-in., SOC quality, sale yard ...73c
72-in., Use quality, sale yard. soc
&c and 72-in., Csc value, yard. .45c
6O-in., splendid 45c value, yard. SAC
Napkins to match most Of above.
= LOOM TABLE DAMAsK.
72-in., $3.50 quality, yard. .$l.2O
72-in., $1.25 value, sale yard. 800
7O-in., $1.OO value, sale yard. SOC
72-in., S5c value, sale yard. $3.50. 73c
66-in., 75c value, sale yard. 900
72-in., Csc value, sale yard. .....5Sc
64-in., soc value, sale yard. .... .45c
54-in., Csc value, sale yard. .... .19c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
11,.rn;ne, Don't Go to California

"a would be great mistake to ar
range for a trip to California at this
time n Of the year without first looking
into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con-
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through service--lowest rates.
Consult john gee rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave.