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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1894)
own for the Purpose. illelah Is not cut at random ledge; it grows to maturity fostering care of its owner, (g black thorn shoot is mark a-efullv watched during its mu When it has grown strong, it is dug up so care enough of the bulbouB root i serve for n knot on the paving pruned it thoroughly, t places the but end in warm (lit after night, to season, becomes sapless and hard he shape, and then puts it to .he saying goes. After sufti iin the salt water, lie takes rubs it with chamois and hours. He shoots a mag the blood imoa cup, and ilies the blackthorn until glossy black with a ma The shillelah is then a ugli, formidable weapon, [pped with an iron ferrule ,dy for the active part it llllons for Defence roads of that subtle, lurking too llth. malaria, had been expended n Hostetter's Stomach Bitters i the scene and demonstrated Its preventive and curative of the irge. When the "gold fever" 1 in California, malaria was con s with It at the “diggings," and tadful havoc among the miners. Mequently on the Isthmus of Pana prever In the tropics malarial dls I virulent, the Bitters became the Isfeguard. For the effects of ex [fatlgue, miasma-poisoned air and Ickness and all disorders of the r and towels, the Bitters affords Invalids of all sorts will find it to their needs. ire concern in Bangor re irge invoice of wire nails The head salesman told a o go into the basement hem. The boy was gone a in fact, so long that they orried, and going down he had opened two kegs lounting the nails one by loe’s Coegh Balnm lid best. It will break up a Cold qulek Ing else. It Is always reliable. Try It, host nearly right when they ad p wrong. Shieh seeks to flatter nature Pablo, second-hand. For sale pply to or address. H. C. Akin. . fill S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb. lave sense enough to admire I than looks. wm* KNOWLEDGE comfort and improvement and rrsonal enjoyment when The many, who live bet ithere and enjoy life more, with inditure, by more promptly the world’s best products to of physical being, will attest to health of the pure liquid ^principles embraced in the Brup of Figs. lence is due to its presenting m most acceptable and pleas-, taste, the refreshing and truly properties of a perfect lax ictually cleansing the system, colds, headaches and fevers anently curing constipation. ren satisfaction to millions and the approval of the medical , because it acts on the Kid er and Bowsls without weak on and it is perfectly free from jectionable substance, of Figs is for sale by all drn;j iOc ana $1 bottles, but it is man d by the California Fig Syrup whose name is printed on every also the name, Syrup of Figs, bg well informed, you will not ny substitute if offered. A Ruddy Glow :heek brow ience the y is ng proper nourishment, h this glow of health is ttt assimilation is wrong, health is letting down. iotfs Emulsion i immediately arrests e, regardless of the i. Consumption must i to treatment that stops e and builds flesh anew. as palatable as milk. by Scott A Bowno, W, Y. All druggists. WE WILL MAIL POSTPAID a line Panel Picture, entitled “MEDITATION - In exchange for 18 Large Lion Heads, cut from Lion Coffee wrappers, and a 2-cent stamp to pay postage. Write for list of our other line premiums, includ ing books, a knife, game, etc. Woolson Spice Co., 460 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio. ints. Trade-Marks. Mipn and Advice m to Patentability of Send for “ Inventors’ Guide, or How to Get laimants who mr inventors' uuiae, or how touec PATtlg 8TAS5ILL, VASEBI8TBS. S. C. 1.1 ' HriTr MJ Ci'nr.K * p*tent Att’y, 914 F St. on, D.c.. they wilireceivea prompt rrplj FREEDOM’S BANNER. While the stun In the blue remain. And rosy shafts of morn With their peaceful light shall cleave the night For the day that ts ucwlv born.— For the hope of the dnv that Is born,— So long shall Freedom reltn! And the rod, white and blue, os kor banner true. Shall float over land and main. And the waves of the surgin’ sea. And the winds that sweep the sky Shall s'n; of her btrtb to the listening earth, While her colors are streamln i high.— While her banner Is waving on high,— No traitorbhnll thero be! For Freedom's hand shall guard our land. And her fla' shall rule the sea -B J. Donahoe in Blue and Gray. THE MERCHANT'S CRIME. BY HOltATIO ALGER, JR. CHAPTER XXII—Continued. ••How am I to know that?” “Because I say so. ” "You only say you think he is dead. You bring me no proof. When I ask you how you can know it positively, you otter me no explana tion. “I saw his ghost Thursday night,” said James Cromwell, shuddering. "His ghost! What ridiculous non sense is this?” demanded the mer chant. "I saw his ghost as plain as I see you,” said Cromwell, in a subdued voice. “And whore was it that this pre cious apparition name to you?” asked Mr. Morton, with contempt. “It was in a hotel at Wheeling,” said James Cromwell. “I was lying awake when thd door of my chamber suddenly opened, and his person en tered.” “Did he speak?” asked Paul Mor ton, impressed, in spite of himself, by the tone of conviction with which the other spoke. “Yes.” said Cromwell. ••What did he say?” “I—cannot tell,” he said with a shudder. “Pooh, man! you had a night-mare, nothing more and nothing loss,” said the merchant. -‘You must bo crazy if you exDent me to believe that the boy is dead on any such absurd testi mony as this. I dare say you had eaten a heavy dinner, or perhaps drank too much, and so the supposed ghost was only the offspring of your distempered fancy, and that pro ceeded from a disordered stomach.” James Cromwell shook his head. “You are wrong,” he said, "I was as wide awake as I am now.” “Well, that is your affair—if you choose to believe in the reality of this visitation, well and good. That is nothing to me. But if you want me to credit the story of the boy’s death, you must bring a certified statement from the coroner in your town—Madison is the name, I believe —then there will be no room for doubt.” “To do that I shall be obliged to return to the West,” said Cromwell, disconcerted. “Then you have only yourself to blame for the extra trouble you are obliged to take. You ought not to have come away at all until you could bring with you satisfactory evidence of the boy’s death.” James Cromwell looked down in dismay. This did not suit his views at all. Besides, he saw that it would be awkward to go back, and institute such proceedings so late. But Paul Morton evidently meant to keep him to it. "Perhaps it would have been bet ter,” he said at last. “Of course it would. You can see for vourself that until I have satis factory proof of my ward’s decease I cannot take possession of the pro perty, nor of course can I give you any portion of it while I am not sure whether it is mine to give. I should think that was plain enough.” It was plain enough. James Cromwell saw that now, and ho was provoked at his mistake. "Then,” he said disappointed, "I suppose I must go back. ’’ "No. that will not be necessary. You can telegraph to some person to institute a search of the pond, if you have reason to think the body will be found there, and request in formation to be sent at onco of any discovery that may be made.” "I will do so," said Cromwell, relieved. While they were speaking the doorbell had rung, though neither had heard it, and Major Woodley, instructing the servant to usher him in without previous announcement, entered the presence of the guilty employer and his equally guilty con federate; close behind him followed Robert Raymond. At the sight of him Cromwell staggered to his feet, and gazed upon him with distended eyes, and Paul Morton sat as if rooted to his chair. CHAPTER XXIIL Conclusion. The merchant was the first to re cover his self-possession. “1 have not tho pleasure of know ing you. sir,” he said to Major Wood ley, “My name is Woodley,” said tho latter. “I was a friend of this boy’s father,” and he laid his hand on tho shoulder of Robert. “May I ask how you fell in with him? I confess I am puzzled at his unexpected appearance, having just received intelligence from this per son (indicating Cromwell) that he had disaopeared. ” ••Mav I ask, as his father’s friend, why you should have committed Robert to tho care of a man, who is, to say the least, wholly unfitted by education or experience, to have-the charge of him?" “I do not choose to be called to I account.” said Mr. Morton haughti ; ly. “His father made ipe his guard | ian, and confided in my judgment.” “Then, sir, you should have | shown yourself worthy of the confi dence ne reposed in you,” said Major I Woodley. ••Sir, you assume an extraordinary tone,” said Paul Morton angrily. ••Are you aware of the manner in which this boy has been treated by the person to whom you committed him?” t “Yes, I presume so. You perhaps have credited the boy’s story, which j probably is wholly unreliable. Of i course 1 do not know what he has told you. ” j “Then, sir, I have to inform you that it is only by a miracle that the boy stands here to-dav in hoalth. This wretch made two distlnot at tempts to murder him!" and he pointed his finger at James Oromwell. "Impossible!” exclaimed Paul Mor ton, nervously. "It is not only possible, but true. On the first occasion he attempted to hurl him over Niagara Falls, but the boy’s quick grasp saved him from the fearful fate.” "I cannot believe this,” muttered Mr. Morton. “On the second occasion he seized him unawares while both were on a boat on a pond, and threw him into the water to drown. Fortunately, he was resoued by one who witnessed the attempt." “These are. fables," said Paul Morton. “The boy has grossly de ceived you.” “We can send for evidence if necessary," said Major Woodley coolly, “but that will hardly bo necessary. If you look at that man’s face, you will read upon it that the story is no invention, and is the litoral truth." Ho pointed to Cromwell, who was livid with terror, and stricken with the confusion of conscious guilt. He staggered to his foet and in his wild terror attempted to rush out of the apartment. In this he was unsuccessful. Woodley coolly stepped in front of him and said, “Not so fast, Mr. Crom well. Wo cannot dispense with you yet.” Cromwell glanced at the stalwart figure of the major, and he saw that resistance would be useless. Hoping to make better terms for himself, he said, “Promise not to harm me and I will tell you all. ” “Are you madP" said Paul Morton sharply, filled with terror lest his confederate should betray him. “Do you never plead guilty to this atro cious charge!” “Why should he not, if he is guilty?” demanded Major Woodley. “It appears that you desire to shield him.” Paul Morton saw his imprudence, and determined to adopt a different course. “If he is guilty I do not wish to shield him. But I thought you meant to terrify him into confessing what was not true." “There is no need of that. We can prove the charge on the testi mony of the boy, and the man who witnessed the attempt to drown him. I will not engage to screen him from punishment, but if he confesses it, he will stand a better chance of mercy.” “Then," said Cromwell, clutching at this promise. “I will tell you all. I did try to drown the boy." “And what could have been your motive for such a dastardly deed?” “Mr. Morton promised me $10,000 when the boy was dead.” “It’s a lie!” ejaculated Paul Mor ton hoarsely. “He has told an atrocious falsehood!” “But, though he spoke thus, his face became livid, and the truth was patent in his look. “Can this be true?” demanded Ma jor Woodley, shocked and startled. “What motive could Mr. Morton have for conniving at such a crimo? How would the boy’s death benefit him?” “Bead his father's will, and you will know,” said Cromwell. “At the boy’s death the whole property goes to Mr. Morton.” “Is this true, Mr. Morton?” said Major Woodley sternly. “So much is true, but the other is a base lie,” said the merchant. “I could wish it were so. What evidence can you give of the truth | of your statement? Have you the offer in writing?” “No, he was too careful to write it, but he hinted at it in terms which only I could understand. ” “He is a miserable liar,” eaid the i merchant. i “I can hardly believe him capable ! of such an atrocity." “You cannot?” said Cromwell, | glancing at Paul Morton spitefully. I “Then I will tell you what he is ca pable of. I accuse him here of poi soning the boy’s father.” “Good heavens! are you mad?” ex claimed Major Woodley, starting. “I am perfectly aware of what I am saying, and I can prove it. He bought the poison of me, at a time when I was employed in a drug store i on the Bowery. It was a slow poi i son which accomplished its work j without leaving any perceptible j traces." I Robert listened to the revelations | with pale face, horror-stricken, and I for a moment no word was spoken, j “Mr. Morton,” said Major Wood I ley, “this is an extraordinary charge, i which, whether you are innocent or | guilty, must be investigated. I j brought a policeman here with the j view of arresting this man Crom j well, but I feel it is my duty to I direct your arrest also” As he | spoke he opened the door oom i municating with the hall, and a ! policeman entered, j “Arrest these two men,” he said, j Paul Morton's face wore a look of i one brought to bay, and he ex I claimed, “Never will I submit to the I indignity. Here is one means of escape.” Ho pulled a drawer beside him open, and dfew forth a revolver. -I must die,” he said, “but I will ' not die alone.” At he spoke he pointed the re volver at Cromwell, and there was a sharp report. The unhappy druggist bounded from his chair with a shrill cry, then sank lifeless on the carpet, tho life-blood welling from his hoar. There was a cry of horror from all who witnessed the tragic scene. Major Woodley sprang forward to seize the revolvor, but too late, l’aul Morton turned it and pressing it to his forehead, drew tho trigger. There was another report, and he fell forward, his brains being scat tered over the floor. ••This is most terrible!” exclaimed Major Woodley in a tone of horror. “May it never be my lot to be wit ness to such a scene again!” Robert, over-excited by the rovola tlon of hts father's fate, and the horrible scone which had been on aoted before him, fainted. Major Woodley raised him gently, and carried him from the room. “I leave you in charge, sir,” he said to the policeman. “It is for tunate that you were a witness to what has occurred. ” The tragical end of Paul 'Morton was a nine day’s wonder In the city, and then somo other startling event surpassed it In the popular thought. It was found on examination of the late merchant’s affairs that his ward’s fortune was intact. This would not have been the case, but that his own affairs had taken a fortunate turn, and he had redeemed his losses by a fortunate rise In somo securi ties which had been for a while de pressed, and had at last advancod rapidly in price. Robert Raymond selected Major Woodley as his guardian, and was fortunate in doing so, for tho major was a man of the utmost probity,and of excellent judgment in business affairs. He was at once returned to his former school, where he contin ued his studies. In due time he on* tered college, whero he acquitted himself with credit. On his gradua tion ho went to Europe, where he traveled two years. Returning last year, he found that he had wholly mistaken the feeling which he sup posed he entortained toward the fair Edith. He was no longer willing to look upon her as a sister, but aspired to a nearer relation. Major Woodley was not slow in giving his sanction to a suit which received his entire approbation, and the wedding took place. In a beautiful country seat on the Hudson Robert Raymond lives with his fair young wife. They are hap py in each other and In the gifts of fortune. Long may they remain so! The reader may be interestod to learn that Clara Manton has not yet found a husband, nor does she desire it Her father’s death put her in possession of his property, and she prefers to maintain a selfish inde pendence to risking her money in a husband’s charge. Cato was hand somely rewarded for the signal ser vice he had-rendered our young hero, and was made comfortable for life. THE END. TOLD ON MR. BLACK. How He Quoted Shakespeare Uselessly In a Law Suit. “A good story is told of ex-Pen sion Commissioner Black,” said A. T. Grundon, a Chicago attorney, to the St Louis Globe-Democrat. "Every one who knows Black is aware that he i’> one of the most dignified legal practitioners in the West.and that he is also somewhat enamored of the classics. Not long ago he was attor ney in a usury case at Springfield, and in his address to the jury he quoted very freely from "The Mer chant of Venice.” and wound up by saying that although the plaintiff could demand his pound of flesh, the terms of his bond did not enable him to go beyond this. The attorney for the alleged usurer seemed very much amused at the line if argument Mr. Black was taking, and when that gentleman’s peroration was concluded he rose and remarked, with some what of a pitying tone that Brother Black had recently held a brief in a dressed-beef case and that he had gotten the two cases mixed up, con cluding by assuring the jury that there was ho flesh in this case at all, but only money. A legal friend of mine, who solemnly asserts he was in court on the occasion, says the look of disgust ou Mr. Black's face would have been -worth a small for tune to any artist who could have reproduced it on canvas." Fat Fish. When the water was withdrawn from the lake near Geyser spring, | in Saratoga, an immense quantity of j trout and pickerel was captured, i many of them being of great size, i It is thought that the mineral water : impregnated with gas was the cause I of the uncommon abundance and fat ! ness of the lish—that the stimulus i of the mineral constituents and gas i sharpens the appetite, invigorates | the nerves of the stomach and pro ■ motes the digestion of the lish. tons a Chartered City. | Annapolis, Md., has been' a char • tcred city since 1708, when Queen ! Anne granted the charter and the | grateful inhabitants rechristened the i place in honor of the queen. It had ! once been named in honor of Anne ] Arundel, wife of an early Lord Baltl 1 more, and herself the daughter of a . nobleman. I What Milk I*. When examined under a niicro j scope milk is found to consist of ' numberless transparent globules of \ very minute size, floating in a clear, : colorless fluid. These globules are j composed of milk fat (butter), and they are each inclosed by a thin en velope of albumintftis material termed casein. A Clock of Itlrda. Tho ingenuity of the scientist who established a “clock of flowers,” by planting in regular specimens whose corrollas opened at specified hours, has been matched by a German who has composed a “clock of birds." This is especially a night clock. The birds and hours of their songs nre as follows: The chaffinch from half past one in the morning until two; the titmouse from two to half pnst two; the quail from half past two to three; the redstart from three to half past three; the ousel from half past three to four; the war* bier from fuur to half past four; the marsh tit from half past four to five; "the sparrow at five. It is a curious in cident, that tho most celebrated of the birds, whose song has always served to mnrk the hour, is missing in the list “It is not yet near day; it was the nightingale, and not the lark. . . . It was the lark, the herald of the morn, not nightingale.” How's This I We offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that con not be cured by Hall’s catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigued, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and ho liovo him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mode by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale drughists, To ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinman ft Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. • Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cuous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle, gold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills, 25 cents. Dick Turpin's Hide. Foremost among English feats of horsemanship wc have one which for generations has been represented in the circus ring. Dick Turpin’s famous ride from London to York has taken its place among nursery legends, never theless it was actually performed, and stands as a record of its kind. The highwayman, riding with the very best reason in the world—the safety of his neck—covered the distance of 200 miles in a little under twelve hours. This performance stands alone as the longest and fastest journey ever made on the same horse. Most of the long rides of which records exist have been made for wagers; such records are therefore reliable. *' Hanson's Single Corn Halve. Warranted to curs or money refunded. Ask your druggist for It. Price 15 rents. Trade Unions In Germany. The general committee of the Ger man trade unions is now considering the advisability of calling together a congress next year. The last congress, held at Halberstadt in 181)2, was unable to form a strong central organization for united action. The German unions are behind those of other countries in numbers and money resources. Ac cording to the committee there are only 227,000 members. The strongest or ganization is that of the metalworkers, with 20.000 members; the joiners have 18,000, the printers 16,000, the tobacco workers and masons 11,000 each, and the shoemakers 10,000. It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Una. Wixslow'b Sooth urn Bybui- for Children Teething. A convert to Christianity in Syria who was urged by his employer to work on Sunday declined. “Hut,” said the employer, “does not your bible say that if a man has an ox or an ass that falls into a pit on the Sab bath day, he may pull him out?” "Yes,” answered the convert, “but if the ass has the habit of falling Into the same pit every Sabbath day, then the man should either fill up the pit or sell the ass." 3 Uomeseekers Excursions South via the Wabash Railroad. On Sept. 11th. 25th and Oct. 9th the Wabash will sell tickets at half fare plus $2 to ml points in Tennessee, (except Memphis) Mississippi, Alabama and Louisana, (except New Orleans) Arkansas and Texas. For rates, tickets or a homeseekers’ guide giv ing full description of lands, climate, etc., or for steamship tickets to or from all parts of Europe, rail at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Claytos, N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb. -- Cheap men seldom earn their salaries. Pretty faces bring big prices in the fool's market. Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxo of the Episcopal diocese of Western New York, has writton a number of beau tiful hymns. Sumo of Bishop Coxe’s hymns are found in the collections of every religious body in America, ex cept in the official collections of his own ehuroh. This is accounted for by his too scrupulous modesty; as a ■ member of the hymnal committee iu 18fl0 and 3871 ho refusod to permit the insertion of his own lyrics. Mothers, save Vour Children) Stoketeo’s Pin Worm Destroyer is the only sure cure known Hint effectually de stroys the pin worm, the most troublesome worm known. It also destroys all othor kinds of worms. Thero is no remedy that can expel the worms from the stomach or bkctum ns does Steketce's Pin Worm De stroyer. For tale by *11 druggist*: rent by fusil on rjeslDt nf S"o.. U. 8. |M»t*gs,‘ Add ISM QUO. O. STXsKTGE, Orsnil llspld-, Mluh. No monument has yet been erocted over Edwin Booth's grave in Mount Auburn, near Cambridge, but the grave is well cared for. In the middle of the mound white ilowors are grow ing thickly, and around the border of tiio grave thare is a profusion of violets, forget-me-nots and other humble but beautiful flowers. Hurl’s Clover Hoot Te*, Tn-(Trrst tiIckkI purlt)rr,ffIves rii'-linr— untl rleitnisss W tbo Complexion uni ours* Countlpullon. S9u„Mi„SU Extravagance begets temptation and temptation crime. TAX and FRECKLE!) warranted to be removed by No. 817,840. Bent by mall with Instructions, on receipt of price, SOc, by BNtlW, LUND A CU„ Omaha, Neb. Apprehension crawls into the collar to look at the sun. Homeseckor’s Excursions. The Missouri Pacific Railway will rut three Harvest Excursions, leaving Omaha September 11th, 25th, and October llth. Very low rates will tie made to all points in Arkansas, Texas, Southwest Missouri,Kan sas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Col orado, New Mexico (oxcent points on So. Poe. and A. & P. Kys.) Tennessee (except Memphis) Louisiana (except New Orleans) Mississippi and Alabama. Tickets limited to 20 days to make the trip. Stopovers al lowed. For further information, call or address your nearest agent, or at offices in Omaha. Depot 15th and Webster, City offices N. E. corner 18th and Farnara. J. O. Philuppi, Tuos. F. Goornor, A. G. F. & P. A. P. & T. A. A foel soon shows that he bos an empty head by the questions he asks. TAKE STEPS in time, if you are a suf ferer from that scourge of immunity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There ia the evidence of hundreds of liv ing witnesses to the fact that, in] all its early! stages, consump tion is a curable, disease. Not every case, but a targe percentage of cases, and we believe, fully 9$ per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis li cover?, even alter uie disease nas pro gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed ings from tbc lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tu bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex treme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Kxtract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypo phosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receiDt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex perience. Address for Book, WORLD’S DISPENSARY Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Sura Cura for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt! ftST.JACOBSOIL You’ll Use it Always for a Like Mishap. 1 i Pt. Band, Iron Hoop OAK BASKET. 4 Basket Ton Can Water Your Horses With. Coals ho Hots Than Any Other Kinds, but Will certain to come soon. You con make as much by carrying it on small margins as by buying outright, f 10 will margin against a 1 cent de cline and secure you nil the advance. Send for our free booklet. "How to Trade." C. r. VAN WINKLE * CO., Boom 45, *34 La Salle S»., Chicago. STAND ANYTHXNO. Quickly Made by Buying Wheat now at lowest prices of this century and se curing the advance HARVEST EXCURSIONS SEPT. Ilth, SEPT. 25th, 0CT.9th On these dates Round-Trip Tickets will be sold from Chicago, l’eorla, St. Louis, and other sta tions on the C. B. & Q. K. R., to the principal cities and farming regions of the Northwest, West end Southwest .t LOW RATES Many connecting railways will also acll Harvest Excursion Tickets, on same terms, over this route. The undersigned or any agent ot the Burlington Route, ana mast ticket agents of con necting railways east of the Mississippi River, will supply applicants with Harvest Excursion folders giving full particulars. P. S. EUSTIS, tal ta'riid fiAatipai •eansana OHioaoo, ax. *• .v Oinalia-M, ISM Advertisement* aiudi/ jje ui.m ihi.