have“ 11 g
plishcd.
.8113 City district.
‘6
ups‘A'No 11mm wuo HAVE
r1111; ' FACES AND_' amen-1" MINDS.
Hourly Every Type of Beauty Represented
by the Young Society Leaders of the
Big Burgh on the Missouri Border.
Witty and Winsome Women.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
l
MRS. ROSWELL FIELD.
Among the younger married ladies of
Kansas City noted for beauty of face and
grace of form none is better known than ‘
Mrs. Roswell Field. She has all the life ‘
and energy of the New England girl, with f
the beauty and style’ of the fairsoutlierncr.
She has a winning smile for each new-
comer, and makes a friend for life of him
who once enjoys the pleasure of be!" ac-
quaintance. As a hostess she' 1s perfection
itself. She has nequircd‘the delightful axt
of making the evenings in her little cottage
a pleasure to be sought after by those who
are ready to vote banquet or ball a bore.
Her husband is one of the best known
of the newspaper men of Kansas City,
a charming conversatiouist, an accom—
plished performer upon' the violin and
piano, and a thoroughly popular man.
Mrs. Field’s beauty is rather oft-he French
type—black hair and eyes, a clear olive
complexion and delicate features. She is
very lively and vivacious, fond of society
and the theatre, and one without whom no
social entertainmentisasuccess.- She is
among the best knoWn and most beautiful
of the younger married ladies of Kansas
City.
Another lady equally charming is Mrs.
Edward H. Bouton. Mrs. Bouton was
MRS. E. H. BOUTON.
formerly Miss Simms’, of Cincinnati, and
Was a belle in that city of many pretty
girls. 'She was married there, and is re- ‘
lated to many of the most prominent peo-
ple of that place. She is decidedly tal-
ented, and were she not so popular in so-
ciety it is probable that she would be
known by her work as an artist. She has
a positive passion for portrait painting,
and this 15 coupled with talent that is ex-
traordinary. Notwithstanding her social
duties, therefore, some of the best portraits
in, Kansas City are the work of Mrs. Bou-
tan’s hand. Mrs. Bouton is'of medium
height and has abeautifully rounded fig—
ure. She has large, lustrous brown eyes
and dark brown hair that crowns an in-
tellectual brow. She is the wife-of a well
known business man, and her home is
adorned by many exquisite gems of art.
Miss MattieSlavens, daughter of Mr. J.
W. S. sevens, a. prominent capitalist, is a
type of perfect southern beauty. Great
brown eyes of unfathomable depth, feat.
ures as faultless in their lines as if chiseled
out of marble, form of perfect symmetry,
MISS )IA'I‘TIE SLAVEXS.
she is a girl who at once attracts attention
wherever she may go. She is divinely fair.
Miss Slavcns is :1 graduate of Wellesley
and a pupil of the Conservatory of Music
at Boston. After the completion of her
studies she spent two years in Europe,
' =aroughout its length and
breadth, :1 1111 Visiting; the farther east.
She is a splendid linguist and very accom-
She lives in Hyde Park, the aris-
tocratic residence section of the city, in 11
palatial home.
There are many prettv debutantes anx-
iouslylooking forward to the gayeties of
the winter. Among the most beautiful of
this season’s "buds” will probably be Miss
Mamie Devol, daughter of Gen. Devol. the t
collector of internal revenue for the Kan-
Miss Devol is the happy
possessor of the qualilics that attract and
retain friends, and a 1;.1lliant social suc-
cess is undoubtedly before her.
Miss Cora. Warner is the daughter of
Maj. William \Vnrncr, cit-congressman,
(ex-commander of the G. A. R. and a lead-
ing Republican pol1tician. Miss \Varner’s
debut was made, therefore, in Washing—
ton, and she came to her home in Kansas !
City after a delightful winter there. She E
is rather tall and has a xvillowy figure, and
large black eyes that sparkle like d111-
[monds when li: :htcd up in c'omcrsalion.
For to o yezus she has 11111114i;.;ure 111 the
gay sot 11'uy 1"i1cles of t‘ m 11 est.
A c'o:..-11.lr1endan1i comp: mion 01’ Miss
' while theirsolid subs-Lance.
WEEKLY i NORWALK GAZETTE
.. 1-
Warner is Miss Ada. Nave, a beautiful and
accomplished girl, who rumor has- it will
grace Kansas City society for the last time
this season, and then reign as queen in a
home of her own.
Mics Lo'ra 'Bnllene' 15 the daughter of the
Hon. T B. Bullene. She is very tall, a
striking looking girl with distinguished
manners. Her features are regular, com—
plexion brilliant, eyes dark, shaded by, the
longest of lashes, and eyebrows delicately
curved. She' 1s always gow-ned 1n exquisite
taste, marked by an individuality that
' charms at once.
Miss Mamie Drcnnon 3 beauty is of a
kind that a portrait does not do justice to,
as the play of her features‘and a‘ complex-
ion as delicate as the blush of the peach
constitute her chief charm. Miss Dren-
non is of 111e1li111n height and of very
graceful form. I-ler‘large brown eyes have
an expression of innocence that appeals at
011cc to the best qualities of the sterner
sex. Miss Drcnnon is beautiful at 11.1!
times but c1ening dress ;~'. particularly
becoming to her.
Miss Muymc Chappel i~
Mr. Phil 1'}. Chappel, ban 1'
and ex-sl'ate treasurer. ,b .J;
much expression and 11.1 accomplished
girl. She is very fond of horseback riding,
8 daughter of
and capitalist
3
.
”fine-A . 1
II I,
— “5115:.
so "331‘: $
\llSS \lAMlE l)RE-.\'\0.-\Y.
and never looks better than of glose fitting
riding habit and tall hat. dashing along 011
a spirited animal that seems proud of the
burden it bears.
Miss Nellie McGee, who is soon to wed
Mr. \Villiam Nelson, has been considered
one 'of‘ the beauties of Kansas Citv ever
since she made her debut, two years ago.
Miss McGee is slightly above medium
height and has dark hair and eyes.
Mrs. Luthrop Bulline is listed among the
most beautiful of the young married ladies
of Kansas City. At theatre, reception or
ball she 1s always m.1rked for her exquisite
style. carriage and dress. She 1s tall and
magnificent looking, and wea1s her golden
, hair liken crown upon her head. Her eyes
are large and of deep and tender blue. ller
complexion is as near perfect as .1 com—
plexion could be. She 1s a dream of lov eli-
ness.
Miss Carrie Smith is one without whom
a list of the beautiful girls of Kansas City
would be incomplete. Miss Smith has
features as clear cut as a cameo profile, and
hair and eyes as black as an Egyptian
night. She is slender, rather tall, and as
graceful as 11 flower. Her face brightens
and lightens with changing thoughts, and
MISS CAIERIE FJII'I.
us smile 1: bases smile 01 «1' Mn lips and 1
and cheeks her beauty sparkles as :1 .1111,
of dew in the early light of the earlobe-1.111.
l1. 1). l-iomrrr.
Hunting for Horrors.
The horrible in truth and fiction has :1
strange fascination for people. In his 111-ll
at Woodstock j:1il.'l3i1'cl1:1ll. the Canadian
murderer, who expinted his crime on the
gallows, was kept busy reading' and 1111-
swering letters from all parts of the world.
His correspondence was heavy. People
wrote poems to him: sentimental 11'01111211
gushed over him 1:111} .-.-tired for autographs
and locks of hair.
The dime 11111scu1ns sulnnill'czl lj.?.~: :‘111
the blothes he had worn on the day when
Benwell was murdered, and these I'Sinch.'.1|
coolly knocln-d down
der, get-ting 12415:”) for 1"“ unit.
Another c111er1‘1risin: 1110111111111 paid the
11'1urd1-r'1'1 I111 1hc 111'i1i. 4 not taking a cast
of his bc111l..111d is 111111'1':-.'i1ibiting a life New
liguie of him.
The relic homers 1111211151, stripped 1h:-
woods in securing 1111'12101'11'11'3-14 of, 1 be 111111'-
der, and there is not a tree within 100 yards
of the scene which docs not bear the carv-
ing of the crank. N'unes and dates are
visible everywhere—they have utilized
every inch of space in recording their vis—
its, and the gloom)" swzunl'; has been c011-
verted into :1 fashionable resort!
It is a grim and ghastly businem l’co
ple crossed the water, coming thousands 1:.
miles to get a glimpse of. Birchnll and the
scene where the bloody tragedy was enact-
ed. To such :1. n11.1rd111'1:1"s autograph is
priceless, and a lock of hair a thing to be
treasured and dreamed oven—Pillsburg
Chronicle- ’l‘elegraph.
A cheap and edicicnt lagging fo1 ~11.- .1111
pipes can be made out of some or the 11.1511:
products of paper manufacture. The waste
products in question are chiefly those 121.1111-
ing from the difl'ercnl 1:212:1nli1;.511111l 2.2m ling
machines, which are 1.1!:1fibrons 1111111111.
“’hen dry they are mixed with roll-1'12:
earth in the proportion of four 111 one,
enough water being added 111 1111' he 11
plastic compound. This is spr-.~;1-i‘!1_v hand
over the. surface to he. mote 1.2.1 in '1...i.1
successwe layers. \"'.n1en dry 1111: combo;
is said to adhere firmly ,:1n1l it has ihe ad-
ditional recommendation of entailing no
greater cost than that of mixing and 11p-
plyiugit.—-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Bones are necessarily more or less heavy
structures, but the bones of most birds,
is exceedingly
strong, are wonderfully lightened by 1111)
detailsof their :11-1'11.ngc:uc.'1t, 111111 will
more by the furl. 111111, moi-1". of them contain
”not 11111110113 11111. warm (.1111! therefore
lighl} 11:1'.
isan artist of -
; (ml;
1 there will b.1so:nc cows for sale at any
1, .
Hill '3"
9.1 the highest "1.312- '
.of milk set in the appropriate place with
ABOUT TESTING MILK
TEST MILK BEFORE SELLING IT TO.
THE CREAMERY.
A Cow Blast Give a Large Ambunt 'of
’ Butter Fat in 8 Year if She Is to Be-
turn Any Profits for Food and Keep.
1111111 11111113111111. ‘
The value of a cow for dairy purposes
depends upon several factors, the two
most important of which are the quan-
tity and the quality of the milk. We
have some cows at this station that give
milk which contains about 3 per cent.
fat. Such cows must give about thirty-
three pounds of milk to make a pound
of butter. We have others that run 5
per cent. fat, in which case twenty
pounds will make a pound of butter.
Afte1 giving milk several months these
rich cows sometimes r 1n up ‘1 1 7 per
cent. fa t, in which case about four teen
pounds of milk will m aka one of butter.
With this knowledge of the amount of
fat in milk we have only to go to the
records of milking to learn the standing
of each cow.
I can assure the reade1 that the 3 per
cent. cows would have gone long ago
had we not wished to keep them for the
purposcof studying some features of
their milk that the milk from the other
cows did not possess.
I do not wish to be understood as in-
sisting that the richest milk is always
the cheapest. Some cows will give very
rich milk, but in such small quantity
that they are not profitable, while a. cow
giving 3 per cent. milk may be one of
the most profitable on the farm. It doe
not matter whether the milk is of rich _
or medium quality so long as the total
amount of fat produced is entirely satis~
factory. A cow must give a large
amount of butter fat for the year if she
is to return any profits for feed and
keep.
With the methods for testing milk
now before the public there is no reason
why the dairym 111.111 should not know the .
relative vain) of all the cows in his
herd. It does not seem to me necessary
that each man should own a testing ap—
paratus; he can take a sample of milk
and have the factory make a test for a
small fee. A factory using the Bab.;oek
test could well afford to make the fat
determinations for its patrons for five
cents each.
But unless we remember tlut the fat
test is only one of two figures which
must be multiplied together to get the
true result. we may do‘the cow rank in-
justic. To get the other figure the dai-
ryman must weigh the milk from his
cows. -. To do this a spring balance can
be-purchased for a dollar or two and
hung up in the dairy barn, and the milk
can be weighed thereon daily, or if this
seems too much labor let the milk be
weighed once 11' week, and on the same
day always-and careful record made.
A sheet of brown manilla paper can
be ruled with a lead pencil in a few min-
utes and tacked upon a board with a
hole at the top, which can be hung upon
a nail close by the scales. The cows can
be named ('1' numbered, and the amount
very little trouble. ‘I know that many
will say that this is too much trouble,
but nothing is too much trouble which
helps 11.11.111.11 about his business.-
Nothing will open the dairymau‘s eyes
more than weighing the milk and hav-
ing these analyses made. Nine times
of ten. after such an examination,
price 1') the local stock buyer—Experi-
ment- Station Bulletin.
Model Jerseys.
we lay before. 1")111 leaders this week
pictures of two of the 1111;1's.famous Je1-
sey cattle in history. By studying their
“points" carefully the butter dairyman ;
will thereafter be able to judge for him- 3
self whether an animal is 11 good cow or i
\
31111111511. ANGELO.
:-.'i11‘-.'l“1 1 illustrations are copied
lxom a pug» ml nic tures of famous cattle j
in The Rural New Y01ker.
The highest pi ice ev or paid for a bull
was paid for Michael Angelo. \Vhen he
was only six weeks old a rich gentleman
who fancied him bought him for'$13.500.
He holds his head up like a lion.
More famous even than the bull
‘dichalel Angelo 1s his royal mother, the,
old Jersey 1",011 Eurotas. Her immense ;
udder shows what she was capable of in 3
the way of milk. In selecting a cow for
milk, of whatever breed she may be, re-
izcnoras. .
1.11 unber to look out for the large udder .
and a gentle, docile disposition. A wild, i
1-x1'itable cow with big legs, thick tail '
and a general beefy look suggests a
Texas steel and meat. but never milk,
c. 111C113 and butter.
Mor over, in a milk dairy herd have
aim-15's one or two Jerseys to make the 3
milk rich. Holsteins will give the quan- i
tity, Jerseys the richness. Then your i
milk will soon geta booming reputation. l
1
I
Mr. Clark, of The American Dairy-
111a11. claims to have invented, but not
quite perfected, a machine that Will -
get the milk from six cows in the time
that a man may milk 'one by 'hand.
We hope Mr. Clark will be able speed-
ily to perfect the machine, and that the
good news is 11.11 true. He says the ma-
chine can be sold for $10. If so it will
work 11. revolution' 1n the dairy business.
' didn’t say quite that.
..-./ n
, Gettlnt' Even. .
One of the senators ., from Montana is
proud of his state, and resents any imputa-
tion upon its fame or its greatness. The
other evening a. lady meeting hint for the
first time asked where he was from.
‘ ‘Helena, ” responded the senator proudly.
“Helena? Helena?” queried the lady.
“Pray, where is Helena?” .
The senator, boiling over with righteous
indignation, answered the question, and
with a gallant smile said.
“And may I inquire where you are
from? ’
.. “Certainly,” she said pompously. “I am
from Brooklyn.” '
“Oh, yes, Brooklyn,” echoed the senator
beautifully. “Brooklyn is a fine town.
Quite near Hoboken in New Jersey, isn’t
it?”—Washington Star.
Charitable.
Tramp—I say, 111:1'am, can’t ye gimme a
bite o’ something euld to eat?
Mrs. Pancake—Why, yes, poor fellow!
Go and take one of those icicles off the
fence—Judge.
The Ruling Passion.
They were teaching the swell little New i
York girl to count.
“Three hundred and ninety-seven, three ’
hundred and ninetyeight, three hundred
and ninety-nine, four hundred, ” said the
mother.
And the child followed correctly.
“Four hundred and one,” continued the
mother .
But the child stopped.
“G0 on,” said the mother, “you were
doing very nicely. ”
"No, mamma,” she said with digm‘ty,
“I cannot go beyond the 400. ”
And there she stuck. —Washington Star.
Preferred the Small Once.
“I think, madam,” said the polite pas-
senger in the street car to the young
woman hanging to the strap,
crowd in between those two men over
there. Besides,” he added, “it is said by
some scientists that it is dangerous to
handle these straps. They are alive with
bacilli and bacteria.” '
She looked at the two sleek, well fed,
pompous street car hogs that were spread-
ing themselves out so as to occupy the
space of three or four seats, and said she
believed she preferred the bacteria—Chi—
cago Tribune.
Well, Well. '
White—I was up at Gray s today.
was quite a gathering there.
like him.
Black—Unlike him? Why, Gray is dead: V
\Vhite—You don’t mean it! Well, well?
That accounts for it. By the way, that
gathering I spoke of must have been his.
funeral. Dear me, how strange! I thought
something must be the matter with Gray.
And so he is dead, eh? And that was his
funeral? Well, well!—Bost'on Trouseript.
Her Grief.
Mr. Newlywed (finding his wife in tears)
-—\Vl1y, my own precious, what’s the mat-
ter?
Mrs. Newlywed (weeping piteously)—Oh,
George, my heart will break. Mrs. Cohen,
the old clothes woman, is downstairs. ,
Mr. Newlywed—“fell, there is nothing
.so very bad in that, is there?
' Mrs. Newlywed—Y-y-yes, but all youx
clothes are too new to sell.~«1-‘.merica.
How He Arranged Matters.
J :1g1vay—I don’t see how a man can get
along on only two suits a year.
'l‘rnvers-Easy enough. For instance,]
begin with my winter suit on the lst of
January, and wear it until the middle 01
March. Then 1 put on my spring suit and
wear it until the 1st of June.
Jagway—"rhen what do you do?
Travers—l keep right on wearing it.—_
3 Harper’s Bazar.
Fatal.
“Oh, no!” said the giddy young woman, '
“I never expect to adopt music as a pro
fession. I merely make it a means of kill-
ing time.” -'
‘ I have no doubt,” replied the unamia
ble old gentleman, “that 1n your hands the
weapon proves as effective as could be de-
sired " ——IVashington Post.
011, Misery!
“I believe Fanny is making me an
afghan,” said the youth. "I was calling
there last night, and she was working on
it, but she wOuldn’t tell me who or what it
was for.”
“She told me. It is for you, but it is not
an afghan. It’s one of a pair of ear tabs.”
—New York Sun.
A Lucky Girl.
Maud—(31am Highfly is just the luckiest
girl.
Edith—She has many lovers?
Maud—Ever so many, and she has only
one little brother, and he was brought up
in Paris and doesn’t know a word of En-
. glish.—-Ncw York Weekly.
Not Quite the Same.
Mrs. Glibbe—I think your new house is
a delightful one, Mr. Jones. Only yester-
dav I was telling my husband that l
i thought you were a very level headed man.
Johnny (interruptiug)—-No, ma, you
You said flat head.
ed.—Munsey’s Weekly.
The Pink of Propriety.
lie—Now, Miss Evelyn, you wouldn’t
kissa young man under any circumstances,
1 would you?
She—0f course not.
He—And why?
She—Because he should take the initia-
five—Puck.
She Was Tired.
He—I always pay as lgo
She (yawning—Well, how' 15 it that when
you are paying attentions you never go?—
New York Herald.-
"you Can ,
1 ‘ 1 "1:11: Posmv: CURE.
"' "N“ 55 Won. “nu"?ork. Prlooco w.
How '"b Make money
———\"ITH—
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper
months 25 etc. Cash or stomps. Sample free. Address
There '
But Gray ,
wasn’t a bit like himself. He didn 5 say a l
word. So unlike him, you know, so un-a
r .— .
.1 PORTER-'8 LUCKY FIND.
' Porter John Cox, of the FifthAvenue
Hotel, found a small leather bag con-
taining $6,000 worth of diamondsinthe
gutterin'front of ' the hotel Saturday
night. They were the property of G.
W. Matthews, of that city, who gave
the honest fellow $100 as a reward.
Pain and dread attend the use of most
catarrh remedies. Liquids and snails
are unpleasant as well as dangerous.
Ely’s Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easi-
ly applied into the nostrils, and a sure
curd. It cleanses the nasal passages and
heals the inflamed membrane. giving
relief at- once. Price 50c.
Mrs. Abigail Freeman Richardson,
‘ who died recently at Mansfield, aged
_ 75, married for her first husband Dr.
Dimock, who was killed at the terrible
grailroad disaster here in 1853. She
. afterwards married Dr. Wm. H. Rich-
ards, who died in 1878. She. was high-
ly respected.
‘ I wish I was dead. ' After suffering
several years with Leucor',1hoe and no-
jdoubt I would have been, only :1 lady
,=induced me try Sulphur Bitters. Now
II am w.ell Three bottles cur'cd 11111.
i—Mrs. Copps. Newport. B. I.
Howard Hubbell of Shelton, 11113 put
in jail Saturday, charged with using
washed stamps with intent to defraud
the postal department. The arrest was
5 made by Marshal Strong and Inspector
. Lodw ick. I . - a__
Look out for counteiiefis S111 that.
‘ y on get the genuine Sah ation Oil! Do
not let the dealer sell you some 'just as
good. ” but insist upon get-ting the
'venuinc 11 ith the Bull’s head t1 ad].-
_ mark on the wrapper.
The Danlnuy hat- trinuners’ union on
Tuesday evening elected officers as fol-
llows: President, Mrs. Ellen M. Foote;
vice-president, Mrs. Susan Hey; secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert Bragg; tre isurer.
1' Miss Ella O’Toole.
Have you lead tlz' .
advertisement. 111
Road 1t- 110w.
”Improved if. D.”
another
Every bi 11isc evcx'v ..111e muscle, ilmuld be
freely '11 Min}. l 111 J obnwn s Ancdyne Linimeut.
l
I
I
l
1
1
.
l
I
1
I
WILL
I
l
l
1
c-. 11111.11 11? .
.1!”me Jnfig'fl) Ewivt
' I
Nfll‘Wflll 31 NEW Ylll'l.
0113111! after Monday Sept. 1511b, (until fur
notice) 'rne’ruornninn. m”
City 0f Norwalk and Eagle
Will make daily lrlps, Sundays excepted, for
freight between New York. Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23 foot of Beeliman
streel. New lork. every evening emu-pt Salar—
days, 111.5 o clock.
Returning boat leaves Nouvalk at 5
South Norwalk 111. 6: 30 p. in.
Freight received from ‘1' 11,111.10 5 p. 111.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Danbury 11ml Norwnlk 11nd Shape-11 Ball-
roads at greatly reduced prices.
Upon applh alien 10 Agents the (in of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freighl'
anywheie in New Y 0111 or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats 11! min line on :11: 1.011111. of
the owners thereof.
0. m. and
l’ I ”Hill 1.. HUIGUE.
FLORIST 81 NUBS 'YMIN.
UNION AVEN UE.
North of Nurwalktlemctery.
MORWALK, - - CONN.
Dealer 111 Green House 111111 Hot House am!
Bed l1ng11111l Vegetable Plants. lv‘rult. and Oma—
uen a1 Trees Sl'1rubne1y, V'.1nes 11m. Flower-.1
a‘. ways on hand and all some of designs in Flowers
arranged to 01 der 41y?
Grading and Refilling (Icmcleiy Plots
promptly GIACINII‘II to.
.5
.' "’Wg;:1"a.' . —_.' _“__“_" g
1115.111 -.
" Ad':db......_.5 .
Vamp, "I ....- - ... '
’ ingorhuss 1.
. inn, slrcmrl.‘
' harp or 1.11
,. math 11 ch .1 ' ..
nilmemst' .'1 s ll- _ 1
, work army... 1 .- ~.
‘1 immoral”: 1. l . ‘
lloll
ublished. It Chat: 01111150 etc. a year: six
‘ARM—POULTRY, Box” 3111113011111» comm
s l
LIKE
sHERIDAN’S
CONDITION POWDER
u“ iron cam-GET u' NEAR noun, 5111111) To us.
ltisAhsoluteI Pure. highly tinted. lloctEccuom icohbecnuumchun‘llldccu. am
Not aFood. decunbuyornbt 'uchcep'uwecun. PreventcondOni-ccclldlccuccot Worth
thongoldwheuheumlculflnz. clergeconnveddmemmumontcm this
winter," “Harem Mule [11 mm erdctou, ondfecd. dealers. Noumea-nude it.
MOI chum-Anew y W emotjlle f‘l‘m‘ Y
I ll” «straw. ”rd-ll: egoceptvrorthghcprlec undue-mall , .3!
Foods cents, credence poundcou r‘csul:prloe and, m 1: _, _ _ .,
r or“ ' lugjnnfltyccltslccs noncr‘emh
museum Boston. III-
Dig—i. ‘
0-0 11.
0.1,?!
.4 ‘ ,
(”I-é? “462,3
,1”, 10L 1
1'1
WkSI-mhl. 3130‘
Including main linesb
Missouri River. TheD
. Bluffs —-Minne: spoils
MIdSSsQURI—Omana,
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in theI
S prln‘g's, Denver; Pueblo, lit-00110
calla from Chicago,
meteors betreen cm 0880,
Beam MoPlnes, Codncli 311133.811
and Pueblo, via. St.
Hotels (furnishi 11
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Leko‘ Ogden, ortland
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branches and extensions East and West of the
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Hutchinson, Wichita Bellevlllc, Abilene,
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VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Foldersé or 1165de W
Consume
CHICAGO, ILL
UNACQUAINTBD WITH THE GROGRRPH? OP 1'33 COUNTRI. WM OBTAW
MUCH VALUABLR INPORMA" ‘ION FROM A STUDY OF rm: W Dr
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c and
rich fax-min and grazing lands, affording the best facilities
vas arcaco ngan
of intercommunicatlon to all towns and cities east and West. northwest
and southv‘vest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanlc Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESI.
Leadléiogm all competgigrs in splendora or equipment coo. we
Hutchinson. Traverses new and
TRAINS,
ntlleted.qnd
5” 9.1.3’ 1' wee b13133;
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Free me, ng‘ air Carto
Trel dell tw Chi a Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Sal'hld “$5553 Righfinnfaai‘i; “é“ 0'11th from those intsaud
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Joseph, Atehlson, Leavenworth p0 ’ 1% . and 8t. PouLSt
teeny'rlcket,
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Norwalk Chronicler