THE WEALTH MAKERS
October 10, 1895
? .-
It'
Si
I, .7
I
Continued from Ifwt week,
CHAPTER XV.
A MOST BSMARKABLS YOUNG W0MA5.
A pretty, petite figure tripping down
Broadway, New York, attracts the at
tention of the loungers who always in
fest that busy thoroughfare, bent on
Btaring every unprotected woman out
of countenance. Many a glance of hon
est admiration is cast at the face of a
young girl, as she passes along, wist
fully looking into the upper windows
of the great business houses.
Her face is unwontedly pale, and her
big blue eyes look as though they had
lately been bedewed with tears.
Poor Elsie Whitforj evidently did not
leave carking care entirely behind her,
when she evaluated Oretown with so
much happy precipitancy.
Her case was a singular one.
Death had stepped in to upset Mrs.
Baxter's kind intentions regarding her
young protege, and the kind hand,
which but two weeks ago had written
Eisie so encouragingly, was stilled for
ever, and the house, which should
have sheltered her, closed and empty,
A kindly-disposed servant, won by
the girl's sweet face, had secured lodg
ings for her and given her the address
of Mr. Theophilus Crall, Mrs. Baxter's
man of business, to whose office Elsie
was now hurrying.
Mr. Crall was disturbed when his
clerk announced to hira that a young
lady, who would not send in her card,
desired to see him on urgent business,
for more than once that astute gentle
man had found his sanctum invaded by
feminine canvassers with just such ex
'crmes for admission.
"Tell her I'm engaged."
The message was curt and came like
the cut of a whip to the frightened
girl. .
"Give him this letter," she said at
last, recovering a little courage, "and
tell him I am the person referred to
in it." .
"I wouldn't if I were you," the clerk
said, sympathetically, "lle'd never
read it, but if it's a case of charity,
why perhaps I might do something for
you, miss."
Elsie flushed indignantly, then poured
into the man's ear, the story of her mis
adventure. "Oh, he'll see you all right," was the
glad assurance, and a minute later she
found herself in the great man's pres
ence. "It must have been a great shock to
you," Mrs. Crall confessed, with a lit
tle sympathetic cough, "and I under
stand you have no friends in New
York?"
"None."
"Well, of course I shall be glad to af
ford you means to return home."
"But I do not mean to return."
"Good gracious, young lady, do you
suppose you can remain in this big
city?"
"Why, certainly. Surely in this vast
place there is room for one more young
woman to earn her living."
"But what could you do?" ,
"Anything that is honorable."
"Really, this is extraordinary. What
nerve you western girls . must be en
dowed with."
"Are there not thousands of girls in
New York working for a livelihood?"
"Hundreds of thousands, but they
are under the protection of their
friends."
"I am sorry I troubled you," Elsie
said, rising.
"Do not be impatient. Why, bless
my soul, do you suppose that I zm go
ing to allow an innocent child like you
to walk out into the pitfalls of this
1
.4. J x 1 n.t
"If you cannot give, me work to do,
nor tell me where it is to be got, I shall
accept no other aid from you."
Mr. Crall stared at her harder than
ever.
"I think," he said, "you had better
return to your lodgings, and I will in
quire among my lady friends what is
best to be done. You may rely on hear
ing from me by noon to-morrow at the
latest. Even your activity can brook
so brief a delay, I hope."
"Oh, yes, sir." Elsie said, giving him a
look out of those lustrous eyes of hers
that set the matter-of-fact old man's
heart aglow.
Now, in accordance with instructions
from Mr. Crall, which our heroine re
ceived in due course, she found herself
waiting with all humility on a grand
"society lady," one Mrs. Clarence Grind
lay, inner Fifth avenue mansion, a sup
pliant for the position of nursery gov
erness. A gorgeous footman opened the door
such a radiant being as poor Elsie's
backwoods experience had never -imagined.
'.'Well, what is it?" he abruptly asked.
"I called on Mrs. Grindlay by the ad
vice of Mr. CralL In fact," she added,
for she thought it would pay to be a
little confidential, "I am seeking the
position of nursery governess here.".
. "Oh, please sit down."
" Elsie placed herself uncomfortably in
one of the antique hall chairs, whose
heraldic designs astonished the unso
phisticated child, that had been taught
to believe that the citizens of this free
and enlightened land were above such
fripperies.
In a few moments there was the frm
frou of a silk dress heard, and a stout,
handsome woman, superbly dressed,
. ablaze in diamonds and gold,' though it
was barely yet mid-day, and accompa
nied by two young ladies, equally bediz
ened, made her appearance.
"Oh," she said, and looking Elsie
critically over from head to foot, "you
are the young person Mr. Crall has en
gaged for me as nursery governess
yes I think you will do. Thompson,
you can show her to the schoolroom."
And without waiting for an answer,
1ie swept into a room, followed by her
fair satellites.
Elsie's first glance at a nursery in a
Fifth avenue mansion was a revela
tion she never, through weal or woe,
forgot.
Three girls and a boy, varying in age
from e!ght to twelve, were engaged in
a pitched battle, pushing, pulling,
thumping, punching each other like
savages, and yelling at the top of their
voices, while a distracted maid wm
vainly endeavoring to separate them
"Miss. Melie," the woman was scream
ing, "I'll tell your mamma; Master
George, ain't you ashamed of yourself;
Miss Julie, let go your sister's hair, you
spiteful thing."
The combat might have continued to
rage Indefinitely, but an ill-directed
blow from Master George's fist struck
a case of stuffed birds, which fell crash
ing to the ground.
"You've done it!" "I'll tell ma, I will."
"Oh, you bad, wicked boy!" resounded
on all sides.
Elsie seized the opportunity to step
forward and make her presence known.
"'I am the new governess," she said to
the maid. "Are these the children I
am supposed to take charge of?"
"They are; and thank the Lord
you've come, miss; I'd sooner be shut
up with a lot of caged tigers than be
their keeper for another day."
"I'll tell ma!" yelled the sweet inno
cents in chorus.'
"You will all take your seats and re
main perfectly still," said Elsie, reso
lutely. "George, take this place beside
me."
"Ma says governesses and servants
are to say Master George, when they
speak to my brother," observed the eld
est pet pertly.
"And you, Julia, for your imperti
nence, will stand in the corner with
your face to the wall," and, saying
this, the young governess led the in
solent child into punishment, 'which
she' was too much astonished at to re
sist. . Yet not long was it before Elsie had
all the little ones round her, talking
pleasantly and hopefully of to-morrow's
lessons. .
It was at this propitious moment
that the door opened and Mrs. Grindlay
entered the room.
In a moment Babel broke loose again.
The clamorous children gathered round
their mother, screaming their troubles
in her ears.
"She pinched my arm and made me
stand in the corner." "She won't
call brother 'Master George."' She
made us sit still, and wouldn't let us
speak."
"You sweet little rebels, will you be
quiet?" the silly mother whined, ap
pealingly; but the luncheon bell ring
ing, they fled to the dining-room with
out ceremony, leaving Elsie face to face
with her employer.
"I'm afraid you'll find them a little
troublesome they have such high
spirits," the great lady simpered.
"They utterly lack discipline," Elsie
said, gravely and bravely. "They
would be much happier if you would
allow the person in charge of them
complete control of their actions. . In
fact, if they are not to be taught
wholesome obedience, I shall decline at
once the office of governess."
"Good gracious! What an extraor
dinary young person you are. . Do you
know that you are talking to a mother
of seven? Do you think that Fifth av
enue children are to be brought up in
accordance with the rules and habits of
humbler homes?"
"I only know, madam, that the ques
tion of remaining in your service is of
vital importance to me; but, unless you
let me teach those little ones order,
self-control and cheerful obedience to
proper suggestions, I will not under
take the charge."
Mrs. Grindlay looked nonplussed.
"I see, madam, that you do not" ap
prove of my sentiments," Elsie con
tinued. "I see that you do not realize
' ' '
"what ah extbaordinart f OUNO
PERSON TOTJ ABE."
that for me to do your children good I
must first enjoy their respect, as to a
constituted authority, and that this can
only be accomplished by your cordial
support."
"Ah, and what next?"
"And t.riB t. if T., remwinpd ,T should n-
pertineDce, no rude conduct, no small-
ness of any kind. They must be trained
to habits of neatness, gentleness and
courteous bearing."
"The most extraordinary young per
son I ever met," for the third time Mrs,
Grindlay gasped.
"And the most sensible!" a mans
voice added, with loud-toned emphasis.
The ladies started in surprise, for
they had not noticed anyone's ap
proach.
"Oh, Uncle Marcus, how you made
me jump!" Mrs. Grindlay ejaculated
with a little move of petulance. "Why
do you come creeping in in this
fashion?"
The newcomer was an old man with
strongly marked features, plainly
dressed, but who bore an air of author
ity that bade Elsie hope for an ally,
who would be able and willing to de
fend her.
. "My dear Marion," the elderly man
said decisively, "you may thank your
fortune that your old uncle did come in
at this minute, for you were about to
lose an opportunity which might not
occur again in your lifetime. If you
have any regard for me you will not
hesitate to secure this young lady's
valuable services."
"I am sure," pouted the lady, "I
would do anything to oblige you, but
the present extraordinary conduct"
"Nay, no buts; let me have my own
way in this matter. Since poor Clar
ence's death your children have run
riot. t You are. like hundreds of other
American mammas, spoiling them, my
dear. Why, if they were angels instead
of little bits of human clay, you "
"Oh, Uncle Marcus, how can you go
on so? I'm sure I would do anything
to promote the happiness of the little
darlings," Mrs. Grindlay sobbed.
"Of course you would," he continued
soothingly. "So we'll make a begin
ning by securing the friendship and
help of this young lady is it a bar
gain?" And thus Elsie gained a little triumph
over the illfortune that had dogged her
footsteps. Her position, while full of
small crosses, was ameliorated by the
continued support of the old gentleman
who had so opportunely offered her
protection. The children, quinsk to ap
preciate the new state of affairs, ac
corded their young teacher first sullen
obedience, then willing respect, and at
last, won by tfte evenness of her tem
per, and gentle, affectionate disposi
tion, loved her with all the ardor of
their young natures.
Long before Uncle Marcus' visit came
to an end Mrs. Grindlay had begun to see
what a treasure she had in her gover
ness; but Elsie's heart was troubled,
for the kind old man who had done her
such service announced his determina
tion to leave them.
"I cannot tell you, my dear," he said
on his farewell visit to the schoolroom,
"NOW OOOD-BV, god bless tou."
"how much I appreciate what you are
doing for my niece's family. Now I
want you to feel that you have a per
manent friend m me."
"For which, sir, I am indeed grate
ful."
"Now if an emergency happens, if
your path is a little too full of thorns, I
want iyou to promise to write to me
Marcus Woodgrove, Buffalo. The ad
dress will not be difficult to remember."
"Oh, I shall never forget you."
"I wish my dear wife were near at
hand to offer you her counsel. Well,
who knows? Perhaps some day you
may come on a visit with the children.
So now, good-by. God bloss you, my
dear."
And he was gone.
If Elsie Whitford had heard him
chant her praises in his home in Buf
falo, she would have blushed crimson
with honest pride. According to him
there never was so pretty, so charming,
so sensible a young woman as his
niece's new governess. Mrs. Woodgrove
declared that she was getting quite
jealous of this gay Lothario of a hus
band of hers, and that a divorce court
was looming up very largely in the
near future.
"Aye, Grey!" the old man chuckled,
"if you could only win such a girl for a
wife you'd be the luckiest dog in the
union. Tell you what, I'd a good mind
to invite her down here. It would be
all up with you, man, if once you saw
her."
"Frank," suggested Mrs. Woodgrove,
"is engaged already."
i "I'm son y for it, for I'm more than
half in earnest."
(To be Continued.)
Public Ownership.
Save this; it shows the advantage of
municipal over private ownership:
New York city owns and run9 the
Brooklyn bridge at a profit, and pays
the following wages: Engineers, $4;
firemen, $2.87; conductors, $3.76; toll
oollector, $3 all eight hours. The
elevated railways in the same city,
private corporations, pay: Engineers,
$3.50 for twelve hours; firemen, $1.60 to
$2.50, nine hours; conductors, 3 to
$2.50, ten hours; ticket men, 81.50,
twelve hours. You don't believe in
owning anything and paying yourself;
you prefer to have private corporations
enjoy tne privileges of ownership and
an opportunity to skin you. You are
deep, brother, deep, and dull too.
Comi' w- ' V
HARRISON'S POSITION.
General Mlehner on John C. New'a
Statement.
Washington, Oct, 2. A recent in
terview with tieneral John C. New,
stating that Mr. Harrison was not a
candidate for the presidency, and that
the ex-president would not select Mr.
McKinley or Mr.. Reed, if his advice
were asked, has attracted marked at
tention in Washington among those
who have been closely and officially
connected with Mr, Harrison. Sev
eral of these gentlemen, including a
number of the Harrison cabinets, con
ferred with a view to correcting any
misapprehension that may have arisen.
As a result, it was determined that
General Michener, who, with General
New, was in charge of the interests of
Mr. Harrison at the last Republican
national convention, -would be asked
to make a statement.- General Mich
iner's statement as given to the press
is as follows: . "
'I think Mr. New has been mis
quoted. The public certainly under
stands by this time that; General Har
rison is in no sense a candidate for the
nomination. Not, being in the field
there is nothing to withdraw from.
"That he would not select either
Governor McKinley or Mr. Reed, if
his advice were asked, is simply the
opinion of Mr. New, if correctly
quoted, and it should not be taken as
expressing the sentiments of the ex
president. The making of candidates
is an art that he never practiced in
the past, nor is he likely to engage in
it at this time.
"The guesses, or views, or opinions
of his friends should be treated as
such, and for anything definite or ac
curate, it would be well to await such
expressions or actions as General Har
rison may see proper to give the pub
lic directly."
Baltimore Wing the Penant.
The National League race ended
Monday, and Baltimore is again the
winner of the penant. Cleveland is
a good second, while Philadelphia just
beats Chicago out for third place.
Standing of the clubs:
Won. Lost P. C.
Baltimore , tfl 43 6li9
Cleveland 85 47 ttU
Philadelphia 76 58 567
Chicago.. 72 57 55s)
Huston 75 62 47
Brooklyn 71 . 6J 541
Pittsburs ...73 62 541
Niw York 66 64 SUM
Cincinnati 63 62 514
Washington 43 85 SStf
St. Louis 37 90 291
Louisville 35 97 28
Westerners Have It.
Washington, Oct. 2. A report of
Chief Engineer Wilson, who was sent
from San Francisco to Seattle to in
vestigate the capacity of the plant of
the Moran Brothers, was entirely sat
isfactory. Secretary Herbert awarded
to that firm the contract for the con
struction of one of the three torpedo
boats to be built for the navy. The
price to be paid is $160,000, which is
$3,500 less than the original bid of the
firm, who consented to the reduction
in order that the department have a
sufficient margin left from the appro
priation of $175,000 to supply the tor
pedo outfit and the guns for the boat
Value of Foreign Coins.
Washington, Oct. 2 .Mr. Preston,
director of the mint, has issued his
quarterly -estimate of the value of for
big coins, which is to govern collect
ors of customs and others during the
quarter ending December 31,' lS!).r.
There are only three changes, as fol
lows: Tael of China (Ties Tsin), $.702;
tael of China (Che Foo) $. 756; kran of
Persia, $.090. Last quarter's valuations
were made on a basis of .67163 and the
present calculations on a basis of .6718
as the average price of silver per fine
ounce of 480 grains.
Overworked Himself.
Washington, Oct. 2. A naval retir
ing board has just recommended the
retirement of Chujf Engineer Edward
A. Magee on account of physical dis
ability. Chief Engineer Magee is an
other of the many victims to over
work in the naval engineer corps,
caused by insufficient force to handle
the complicated machinery of a mod
ern warship, and his break-down re
sulted from exhaustion and protracted
work in .bringing the coast defense
ship Monterey from San Francisco to
Callao and return.
Consumptive Convict Pardoned.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct 2. On
the recommendation of the prison phy
sician and board of inspectors, Gov
ernor Stone granted a pardon to
Charles McDonald, who was sentenced
at the Junuary term of the criminal
court of St Louis to two years in the
penitentiaro for grand larceny. Mc
Donald is afflicted with consumption
and is in the last stages of the diseasa
, Matthews for President
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2. Gov
ernor Matthews will spend the last
two weeks in October in Ohio making
speeches for the Democratic ticket. It
is thought here that about the time
the governor goes to Ohio, political
friends will begin to do some work
toward securing for him the nomina
tion for president n ext year.
Two Charged With Murder.
Skdalia, Ma, Oct. 2. Willard
Dyer, who shot and killed Thompson
Walker, a prominent young farmer,
Saturday night, was held over by the
coroner's jury for murder in the first
degree. Lucy Bowers, who gave Dyer
the pistol, was also held for murder in
the first degree.
Get up a club for The Wealth Makers.
Only 80c. from now until November 1st.
How's This!
W offer On Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cared bj Hall's
tatarrn unrei
F. J. CHENEY and CO., Props.. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known F. J Cheney
for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry ont any obligation made by
their firm.
West ft Trcax, Wholesale Drnpfitsts, Toledo, 0.
Waldiko, Kixxah ft Uabvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O '
Hall's Catarrh Cnrs is taken internally, act inn
directly opon the blood and mucous surfaces of
.h.. , r..ir.- - K-..l.gi K- l
IN A CHICAGO CONVENT.
MAUDE STEIDEL IS FOUND . AMD
FATHER WAGNER ARRESTED.
BAD FOR THE CLERGYMAN.
The' St. Joseph Disappearance Mystery
Solved The Priest's I5rother-ln-Law
Held for Abduction Wagner
Held In 81,500 Ball In
tended to Resign and
Marry the Girl.
Chicago, Oct. 2. -Maud Steidel, 15
years old, who disappeared from her
home in St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday,
September 22, and of whose abduction
Father Dominick Wagner of that city
was suspected, spent the night in the
Harrison Street police station, this
city. She was found at a West Side
convent by officers from St. Joseph.
Albert Elandt of 10 U Diversey
street, was arrested and locked up on
a charge of abduction. He is a brother-in-law
of Father Wagner.'
It is rumored that Father Wagner
persuaded the girl, who is good look
ing and large of her age, to leave St.
Joseph and come to Chicago. Elandt
went to St. Joseph and brought her to
Chicago and placed her in a Catholic
school on the West side. He said he
knew 1 nothing about any abduction
and had only done what Father Wag
ner had told him to.
The police have in their possession
a quantity of furniture which it is as
serted was shipped by Father Wagner,
and which seems to give an indication
that he expected to set up housekeep
ing in Chicago. "
An anonymous letter received by the
mother of the girl gave the police the
only clew to her whereabouts.
When Elandt was arraigned in court
to-day, he declared that he was inno
cent of any intention to abduct the
girl. Father Wagner had asked him
to bring her here from St. Joseph and
he had done so, also, taking charge of
the furniture shipped here by the
priest. That was all he' knew about
the case, and he readily consented to
return to Missouri for trial.
While admitting that she was to
come to Chicago to live in rooms fitted
with the priest's furniture the girl
has no hard words for him. She ia
very pretty. She says she is going
to St. Joseph to-day or to-morrow with
her uncle. She declines to talk about
the matter farther.
Father Wagner Under Arrest.
St. Josehii, Mo., Oct. 2. Father
Dominick Wagner, the priest suspected
of having abducted Maude Steidel
from the home of her mother in this
city, was arrested by the police last
night on a telegram sent from Chica
go by Alexander Podvant, uncle of the
girl. The telegram stated that Wag
ner's brother in-law was under arrest
in Chicago and that there was an
abundance of evidence on which to
convict Wagner.
Later developments ssem to indicate
that it was Father Wagner's intention
to resign from the Catholic priesthood,
go to Chicago and marry the girl and
then engage in some sort of business.
This morning the priest was formal
ly arraigned. He waved preliminary
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury, his bond being fixed
at $1,000, which, it is thought, he can
raise. The grand jury is now in ses
sion and the case will be taken up at
once.
Cherokee Intruder Bill Fagged.
Tahlequah, I. T. Oct. 2. The bill
providing for the removal of intruders
from the Cherokee nation passed both
houses of the National Council. By the
provisions of the bill 3315 heads of fam
ilies will be paid for improvement made
in the nation. The amount of land is
held to be something like 100,000 acres
but the improvements were valued at
$68,000 by the appraisers , appointed
by the Interior department. , The bill
iust passed by the council seems to
e the end of the struggle that has
been waged for twenty-five years be
tween the Cherokee people on the one
side and the intruders led by Watty
on the other. -
Killed While Hunting.
Oklahoma, City, Ok. , Oct. 2. George
W. Turner, a prominent citizen of
Morovia, Iowa, and L. T. II ill, also of
Morovia, came to Oklahoma last week
to visit relatives and purchase land.
Sunday evening they went out to view
the country, taking their guns along.
They saw a squirrel and Hill shot at
it. The charge striking Turner in the
breast killed him instantly. . Over
forty shot entered his body from the
hips to neck.
Coal Strike Threatened.
Speixgfield, 111., Oct 2. A dele
gate meeting of twelve miners, said to
represent twenty-one mines in the
Springfield subdistrict, was held here
yesterday, at which a resolution was
adopted that a demand be made on
mine operators for an advance in the
price of mining to forty cents per ton.
gross weight, the scale to go into
effect on October 5.
No Money for Teachers.
Atchison, Kan., Oct. 2. There is no
money in the general school fund, and
the Atchison teachers could not be
paid off Saturday, although it was the
first month of the term. Tt will be
some months before there will be any
money in the fund, and the teachers
will have to wait for their salaries.
Judge Hollyman.
Palmyra, Mo.. Oct. 2, Harmon D.
Hollyman, presiding judge of the
county court and one of the pioneer
settlers of Marion county, died yester
day morning at his home ' near this
city, after a brief illness.
. Shine Causes Blood Poisoning.
Tbenton, N. J., Oct 2. Anton Gul
den, a German, is in a precarious con
dition, because of ( blood poisoning,
pttiispd rig BTinpg nvprhpated ... b.T . too
? Oregon Politics J
i
If you want to keep
posted on Populism in
Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest,
SUBSCRIBE) FOB
The . . .
People's Party Post,
i
$1.00
per year.
Portland,
Oregon.
YOU ARE
OUR
AGENT.
For a Club of
Five yearly sub-
auiucio wo win
give a Year's
Subscription to
the person send
ing it. -
Send for Sample Copies and
. work among your neigh
bors. Address,
THE WEALTH MAKERS,
j. s. myatt, jjus. mgr.,
Lincoln, Neb. ,
Scott's . . . v
uarDo-Digestive
Compound.
Positively the One Remedy for the treat
ment of
Nervous Exhaustion,
Simple and Aggravated
forms of Dyspepsia, and
Palpitation of the Heart.
Does your food sour after eating? Are
you easily confused and excited? Do
you get up in the morning tired and un
refreslied, and with a bad taste in the
mouth? ',
Is there a dull cloudy sensation, at
tended by disagreeable feelings in the
head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and cause yon
to gasp for breath after climbing a flight
of stairs?
Does it distress you to lie on the left
ide?
Have you impaired memory, dimness
of vision, depression of mind and gloomy
forebodings?
These symptoms mean that you are
suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion.
There is no other remedy extant that
has done so much for this class of
troubles as
Scott's Garbo-Digestiva
CGRIDOOnd.
If your case has resisted the usual
methods of treatment we are particu
larly anxious to have you give this com
pound a trial.
We guarantee relief in every case and
will cheerfully refund your money should
our remedy fail to produce the most
gratifying results.
Please remember that the appellation
"Patent Medicine" does not apply to
Scott's Carbo-Digestiva Compound.
It is a preparation put up by a leading
physician who has made stomach and
nervous troubles a specialty for years.
We court investigation and earnestly
urge all physicians to write us for tbe
formula of SCOTT'S CARBO-DIGES-T1VE
COMPOUND, which we will mail
on application, that they may satisfy
themselves of its harmless character and
x eel lent virtues.
Scott's CarbO'Digestive Compound
is the most remarkable remedv that
science has produced. It has succeeded
where all other medicines have failed.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 11.00
per bottle. Sent to any address in
America on receipt of price.
Don't forcet that we cheerfully refund
your money if results are not satisfac
tory. Order direct if your druggist does
not have it. ,
Address all orders to .
CONCORD CHEMICAL MFG. CO.,
Topeka, Kas.
The Sioux City and St. aul Route
Is the Northwestern, the only one-lira
route. No transfers. No delays. Morn
ing and afternoon trains to Sioux City.
Reduced round trip rates to St. Paul,
Duluth and other places. City office 117
i
J
