Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1902 — Page 6

W ut ;; p. , «B i! ’ s=r A very painful affair ; but notice the expression of triumph on the old mammy's face. She knows from many such experiences that "Painkiher (PERRY DAVIS') will cure the worst cases of colic, cramps, diarrhea and dysentery, without delay. Ssware of substitutes. 25c. and 50c.

TALKS FOR MINERS President Mitchell Has Issued a Statement For Persual of the Public. err j A REPLY TO THE OPERATORS Attitude of the Striking Miners Is , Presented in Brief Form by the | President of the Union for the Information of the General Public. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 23. —President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America has issued an address to the public for publication in the newspapers today. It is partly a reply to the letters of the operators declining to accede to the demands of the union, which were published about ten days ago. Briefly summarized, the address says that every possible means was resorted to in the effort to prevent the strike, claims that the cost of living has increased to the point where the miner was compelled to ask for higher wages, denies the allegations of the operators that productive capacity of r-gpr ML vs# r■ v ■ I K* JOHN MITCHELL. the mine workers has fallen off. but on the other hand has increased; quotes official figures to substantiate the contention that the employers can pay higher wages without increasing the cost of coal to the consumer: asserts that the coal-carrying railroads which control about 85 per cent of the mines absorb the profits of the coal companies by charging exorbitant freight rates: claims that a ton at the mines means anywhere from 2.740 to 3,190 pounds instead of 2.240. and says that more men are killed and injured in the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania annually than were killed or wounded during the Spanish-American war. The address also says that in the event the union is crushed, which, it adds, is not likely, a new organization would rise from its ruins, it concludes with another appeal for arbitration of ail questions in dispute. The Reni Inventor of Telegraphy, Weber was the first who established a permanent workable telegraph line and thereby demonstrated the practical value of the electric telegraph. Weber's house was connected with the astronomical and magnetic observatories by a line over two miles in length. The signals were made by the deviations of the needle of a galvanometer to the right and left and were interpreted according to a conventional alphabet The use of interrupted or reversed cur rents did not permit the transmission of more than one or two words a minute, but the speed was increased to seven or eight words by the use of inducted currents. Too Strenuous For Him. Mr. Petronius de Hamtno the emi nent tragedian, was compelled by the exigencies of the play to carry the heroine up a rocky defile night after night. Mr. de Hamrae was not so sturdy as he used to be, and when the management east Miss Vera Hcvveigh. who tipped the scales at 310 pounds, for the heroine his spirit rose within him. That night he made one mighty effort to curry her up the rocky defile and then advanced to the footlights, in an apologetic tone he Inquired, “Is there a piano iiiovjm- in the nudierce?" —W. I>. Nesbit m Woman's Ilomf Companion.

HIS HEART’S •• DESIRE :: < 1 By Garfiel4 if* o Copyright, 19Ot, by the S. S. McClure Company < ’

The chimes were still ringing as Toni Hastings sat down in the half darkness of the little church. He had strolled in hoping for temporary release from his bitter thoughts, but the quiet of the place only seemed to rouse his brain to greater activity. Yet be could not think of his story, the story already due at the publisher's. Instead be saw only a girl's face, now sweet and gracious as it had been before the quarrel, now cold and repellent as the past two weeks had shown it. A strain of music broke the silence. The *hoir was filing in. Hastings glanced carelessly at the white robed procession. The face of the first boy caught his attention for a moment, serious. spiritual, framed in an aureole of golden hair, an ideal face for a choir boy. But again his thoughts ran back in the old channels to the quarrel and its

Mil wullr'T 1 If -ML A' H MS* I «y jom • s IfyiW’ Fl~ " Jr ' 1 -3s/* X Ixjcejfcfa ** IA ■_c HE TURNED THE KNOB AND ENTERED THE FORBIDDEN CHAMBER. consequences. Iler work had seemed to go on as usual. She was a successful miniature painter—at least fine carriages often stopped nt the doorway of the big studio building, and her room rang with feminine voices. That was the maddening part of it. She lived just across the hall, so be must see her many times a day. He had made up bis mind to move. But. then, be had such a beastly lot of traps, or perhaps it was some lingering hope that kept him there. Some familiar chords on the organ startled him. Was it the offertory already? Yes, and the ideal choir boy was singing alone. His handsome face was flushed, and in his earnestness be waved his sheet of music gently to and fro. “Ob. rest In the Lord.” he sang. Hastings leaned forward. The words were apparently »or him. The absolute certainty of the boy’s tones carried conviction. “And he shall give thee thy heart’s das ire.” The tender voice went straight to the man's heart and comforted him. Yes. he, too. would wait patiently and perhaps some day be. too, would have his heart's desire. Till then he would wait and work. The next two weeks went by very differently. Under the press of a new enthusiasm the book seemed to write itself. The last sheet had gone in to the publisher, and be bad always worn a smile wh»n he met the girl on the stairs. Her bow was still as freezing, but he only smiled again and bummed the few bars from “Elijah.” “And be shall give thee thy heart's desire.” Again Hastings sat in the little church. Perhaps his choir boy would sing for him: but the figure of the small leader drooped. In tbe glare of , the choir lights bis face showed white | and haggard, while his eyes were swol-1 leu from weeping. A wave of pity went over the watching man. It might now be his turn to comfort. Tbe sweet soprano voice was low and broken. Hastings determined to find the meaning of the change. So be lingered after tbe service, and a kind faced curate told him the sad little story. “You mean Jack Haines? He has just lost his mother—consumption—and tbe poor little fellow Is left all alone. He is being cared for by neighbors. but we must find him a place in some charity school.” That delicate child In a charity school! Hastings could not bear the thought of it. Tbe Mce of the child and bls own loneliness helped him to come to u sudden resolution. His voice was very eager as he said. “T ot me have him.” And so Jack came to live in the big studio building. Slowly the roses came back to his cheeks. He did not forget the pretty mother who bad gone to sleep so quietly, but be haunted this new big brother like a shadow and crept into bis arms to cry away the grief that time was trying to heal. But it worried Hastings that the lad should be so solemn. When he came in and found the boy poring over some big book* he would half laughingly scold him for turning Into such a little bookworm. “You need some one to piny with, .luck," he would sny. “It ts bad for you to always be cooped up

With an old fellow like me." Tom was only thirty, but somehow he had felt very old and settled since that night. But Jack always declared that he didn't want to be with any one else, and he was such a shy child that Hastings forbore to press the point. lie was therefore much surprised one afternoon, on coming in, to find tbe rooms empty. Where could Jack be? As the minutes went by. bringing no boy, he became really anxious. The janitor had not seen him. He was returning from fruitless inquiries when he stopped short at a burst of childish laughter. Could it be Jack? He never laughed like that. But, yes. it was his voice, and it came from the girl's rooms. Hastings hesitated. And now the girl laughed. It was the same saucy little laugh he bad loved so much in the days gone by. It decided him. She had stolen his property and should answer for the theft. He knocked boldly on the door. Silence. He knocked again. Evidently they did not bear him. So he turned the knob and entered tbe forbidden chamber. Surprising sight! On tbe floor In true Turkish style sat the stately Miss Trevor. On her lap were a big sheet of cardboard and sundry brushes and paints. Her hair was disheveled, and several daubs of color ornamented her cheeks and nose. Over her shoulder in a state of great excitement leaned the truant. Hastings hardly knew him. His cheeks were flushed, and his eyes were dancing as lie cried, “Now, that is the way the little monkey swung off by his tail!” His cheek was pressed close to the girl's, and his arm rested lovingly on her shoulder. Evidently she had won his heart too. Hastings felt a swift pang of jealousy and started forward. Then they heard him, and Jack sprang up with a cry of delight. The girl was too loaded down to rise, and so she sat there. Perhaps it was the sudden flood of color to her cheeks, perhaps it was the upward glance of her eyes; at any rate, a sudden light came to Hastings. For a moment he stoou there blinded, dazed. Then his customary coolness came to his aid. It was his turn to carry things with a high hand, and he must make the most of it. His eyes challenged hers as he said: “How long have you been a receiver of stolen goods, Miss Trevor? I am glad to see that you have the grace to blush for your sins, even under your paint.” Jack was quite shocked. “She did not steal me,” he protested. “I was lonely, and I was waiting for you in the hall, and she asked me to come in, and 1 came, and we've had a beautiful time.” he added in a joyous outburst. “That's just as bad,” Hastings answered severely. “You mean to say that she enticed you in here.” Jack was speechless. The girl had said nothing. “You might at least invite me to sit down, since you are so comfortable,” Hastings went on, “and let me join in the beautiful time; though 1 don't know, on second thoughts, that it isn't pleasanter standing. It is so unusual to see you at my feet.” Miss Trevor started to scramble up, but two strong hands lifted her gently into a big chair. It was a new experience to her to be either commanded or bellied. But she did not seem to mind it nor to notice that be was still bold ing her bands. Both bad forgotten Jack as Hastings bent over her and asked. “Are you glad that I have come?” Jack is delighted with it all. but he never will understand why Tom al ways calls tbe girl “Heart’s Desire” when her name is Alice. The Charm of the Suburb*. The suburbanite cannot get everything. but he takes what be can get. Even as things are he can get a good deal. Half an hour’s railway journey—an hour spent in the train out of the day of twenty-four—brings him down to a road of gardens instead of a road of bouses. Tbe gardens are small, no doubt, as the houses are small, but tbe gardens are there. Within tbe next few years the engineer will run his electric railways and tramways to pass within a hundred yards of bis door, and he will be transported quietly, quickly and cleanly from his suburban garden, his trees and his pure air to tbe telephones of the office, and quietly, quickly and cieanly bacij again. It is only tbe lack of facilities of transport which prevents him even now from enjoying to the full all that the out of town dweller enjoys. When these facilities increase, ns they will increase, the word “suburb” will, of course, mean more. But meanwhile he is in tbe right place. He should not be afraid of tbe word “suburban.”—London Spectator. The Ensll.h Peerage. Not one representative in the male line of any one of tbe barons who signed Magna Charta now sits in tbe horse of lords, while, although many of tne earliest Knights of the Garter were subjects of tbe English king as feudal lords in his in tbe south of France, not a single title in the peerage is taken from any place south of the Loire, and two French duchies, three principalities of tbe holy Roman empire, one or two imperial countshfps and the Spanish, Portuguese and Netherlands titles held by the Dukes of Wellington and Portland and Lords Albemarle nnd Clancarty probably all but exhaust the list of foreign honors held by any persons in the British peerage. Our monarchs, ns Queen Elizabeth once said, have always preferred to decorate their own dogs with their own collars, nnd perhaps tbe results nre to be commended. After nil, ns Talleyrand remarked, Ix>r<l Cnstlcrelgh, who was nndecornted, looked the most dietlnguisaed man nt the congress of Vienna.—Notes and Queries. •

One fare round trip via Clover Leaf Route account Fourth of July tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th good returning to and including July ~ 1902. Get further information of Agent Clover Leaf depot. For the National Educational Association convention at Minneapolis, Minn., the Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets at the rate of oue fare plus $2.00, Tickets on sale July sth. tith and 7th. 1902. good returning July 14, 1902. For information see Erie agents. 16-2 The Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip, July 3rd and 4th. good returning until and and including J uly 7th 1902. Tickets on sale at all Erie stations to points in Central Passenger Associa tion territory within 200 miles from selling station. For information see Erie agents. 16-2 Very low round trip rates via the North-Western line Chicago to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, until September 15th. Return limit, October 31,1902. Luxurious fast trains leave Chicago 10:00 a. tn., S:00 and 11:30 p.m., daily. For tickets and information applvto A. H. Waggener. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 15-6 Chatauqua excursions. On July 4th and 25th the Erie R. R. will sell cheap round trip tickets to Chautauqua Lake at very low rates. Tickets will be good returning for thirty days. Through coaches and sleeping cars to Jamestown and Lakewood on Chautauqua Lake. For information see Erie ticket agents or write. W. S. Morrison, T. P. A.. Marion. O. 14-6 Special low rates to Colorado and Utah points, Deadwood, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and the superiors and return via the Erie R. R. Tickets on sale daily in June. July, August and up to September 10th. 1902. Tickets sold at half rates June 22nd to 25th; July Ist to I.3th: AugUot Ist to 14th: August 30th to September 10th. 11102. to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. All tickets good for return passage until October 31st. 1902. For full information call on Erie ticket agents or write. YV. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Marion, Ohio. 14-12 Your vacation. Are you going to take a vacation this summer? A cheap and delightful way to spend your vacation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. Very low round trip rates to Colorado and U tah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will lie on sale after J une Ist. You can learn where to go, what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, by addressing G. 1 A. A. Deane, Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.. 200 Sentinel bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. 7tf. “Michigan in summer. The Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway, the “fishing line,” has published a 4S-page book about the resorts on its line, and will send it to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage. Contains 230 pictures, rates of al) hotels and boarding houses, and infirmation about Petoskev. Bay View. Harbor Point, Wequetonsing, Oden. Walloon Lake, Mackinac Island, Traverse City, Omena, Neahtawanta, Northport, etc. “Where to go fish ing.” two cents, will interest fisherman. Summer schedule with through sleeping car service goes into effect June 22. New time folders sent on application. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A T. A.. 16 Island street, Grand Rapids, Mich. $50.00 round trip to California. Chicago A North-Western R'y from Chicago. August 2 to 10. Tiie new Overland Limited, the luxurious everyday train, leaves Chicago 8:00 p. m. Only three days en route. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New drawing room sleeping cars and compartment cars, observation cars (with telephone.) All meals in dining cars. Buffet library cars (with barber. 1 Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Dailv and personally oonducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 15-6 June 15th, Erie train n'umber 4 will leave Chicago at 10:30 a. m. and Cincinnati at 2:00 p. tn., daily, arriving at New York 3:22 p, tn., and Boston 8:00 p. in., next day. This train will be a solid wide vestibuled train, consisting of coaches, standard Pullman palace cars and dining car, making boat and rail connections at NewYork for New Jersey coast, Long Island and Sound Summer resorts, also for Boston. Providence, Fall River and New Port with the “Fall River Line” and other steamboat lines. Through Pullman palace cars Chicago to Boston viaD. A H. R. R„ arriving at Albany at 1.-05 noon and Boston union station at 8:00 p. m. connecting for Saratoga, Lake Champlain, Lake George, the Adirondack mountains, Quebec, Montreal and Canadian points, also for Catskill mountains, White mountains and New England resorts. Connections made at Elmira and Waverly for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. This train affords a delightful daylight ride through New York State along the beautiful Chemung, Delaware and Susquehanna rivers. The Erie will have through service from Cincinnati and Chicago to Lake Chautaqua points and Buffalo, leaving Chicago at 3:40 p. tn., train number 14, and and Cincinnati at 3:00 p. tn., train number 34, arriving at Jamestown at 7:15 a. m., and Buffalo 9:55 a. m., Niagara Falls 11:15 a. m. 14-3

Tan shoes, relegated to the rear for one season, are coming to the front. Traveling men and other advance agents of stylish wears are beginning to don this once popular foot gear. Local dealers when questioned regarding change, stated that while tans are being worn some, they will not become widely popular until next spring. , Health, rest, recreation are assured under the most favorable conditions at Cambridge Springs. Pa., midway between Chicago and New York on the Erie Railroad. You ought to know all about it. Erie booklet -The Bethesda of the Middle West,” on application to tbe ticket agent or D. YV. Cooke, General Passenger Agent, New York. aug 1 The fish are biting up in isconsin and Michigan. First class train service Chicago A North-Western R'y during the fishing season. Summer tourist rates now in effect. Direct connection is made at Chicago with all lines from the south and east. Ask any ticket agent for particulars, or address for free booklets and full information. A. H. Waggener. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. II). 13-7 $25.00 Round Trip to Denyer, via Chicago A North-Western R’y, fron Chicago, June 22 to2s.and July 1 to 13. Return limit Oct. 31. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Favorable stopover arrangements. Two trains a day to Denver. The Colorado special (only one night enroute), leaves Chicago 6:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Write for booklet “Colorado illustrated.” For rates and reservations apply to your nearest agent or address A. H. Waggener. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 14-5

FOR QUICK CASH SALES ■ ■ R O Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile MJti ■ I L w.,1 cure H.ir.d. i | and Itc’..:r.c 11 fc» -1: ■ S a.la-.s the at ume. acts ■ ■■as a poultice, gives instant reB ■lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint- “ ment is prepared for Piles and Itch- ■ ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By dnugists. by mn.l on receipt ot price 50 cehta and fl.oo. WIILIAI4S MANUFACTURING CO., Props.. Cleveland, Ohio. Nacbtrieb & Fuelling. Ji I EAST. No. 6. TheCorr.m’l Traveler daily Stiva. tn No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday .lO lSa m No. 4. Day express, daily . .. 7:12 p.m No.J2, Local freight 1:10a. m WEST. No. 3. Day express, daily 5:25 a. m No 1. Mail, dally except Sunday .11:25 p.m No. 5. The Cotnm'l Traveler, dally 0:27 p. m No. 23. Local freight 11:10 p.m RAILROAD In effect June 18,190e. WEST. Noll Manon Huntington Accoijmodation f 7:59 p tn No 13 Wells Fargo Express ( 5:12 p m No 3 New York andXßoston lin lied f 12:29 p m No. 7. express, dally except Sun-1 day for Chicago f 2:18 a. m EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 2;3>, a m No. 14 Chautauqua and Buffalo , Express f »;02 p m No. 4 New York and Boston Limited ( 3:21 p m No 22 Cleveland and Colombus I B:ss a m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 13 and 14 will not carry baggage. No. 18 daily except Monday. No, 14 daily except Sunday. •No. 13 will not carry any baggage.

Grand Rapids A Indiana, In effect Ju nt 22. law. TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦No. 5. j’No.3. ‘No 7 Richmond 9:lopm 12:50 pm 5:40a n> Fountain City 1 :0b p m 5:59 am Johnson 6:08 am latlpm 6:llam o.l nche .’!!‘‘ r ’* :4h " ® '* '» I' ® •:« a m Ridgeville 10:02 p m 1 57 p m <1:43 a m Portland 10:20 pm 2:17 pm 7:<Xam . Pr! » Dt | 2.31 pm 7:19 am trtfneva 2:40 p m 7:30 am go™ 2:50 pm 7:37 am Spites iiM Williams 3:flo p m 3:11 am Hoagland I 3:36 pm 8-15 am Fort Wayne, .. 11:50pm 4:oopm B:4oam Kendallville. 12:4- a m 5:17 pm 0-51 ain Kalamaroo .. 2:4oam 8:06 pm 12:00 m Grand Rapids 4:05 am 9:40 p m 2:00 n m HL w .*^. Cl,y 12:00 nt 3:00 pm ty * :o ° “ I:< * “ m 3:56 p m t. 6:55 am I 3:10 a m 4: to p m ■ ■ »:«»n>. 5:35am 7:4otm Mackinaw City. 11:20 a m 1 6:56 a tn •Dally, except Sunday. tDally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS, [ *No.~ SNo.B »No. 12 Mackinaw City. P:ls pm 3:15 am ’ Pelnskey 10.315 pm 0. .stain L ll ' 1 ■ . a .‘ 2:06 am 1:10 pm 7:65 am Heed Qty3:lo am SdMpm B ; 63am Howard City 4:3» am 3:47prn 10 03 a Grand Rapids.. <■:<«> a m *5:10 'p m ll:'.s«SS Kalamazoo *:soam 7 4:1 n m B'«Tnm ’'“flfl"- ■i . 10:o«a m o:inp ra 4:44pm Kendallville... 11:07am |O:lsp m 5 lit ntn Fort Wayne ... 12.H,pt,. Jltiopm SJoSE Hoagland 12:67 p n “ m Williams 1:03 pm DECATUB 1.10 pm Monroe 1:32 pm , Berne 1:44 pm Geneva 1:52 pm Briant 2:00 p m Portland 2:17 pm Ridgeville 2.34 pm / Winchester.... 2:4(1 pm Snow Hill ... I-ynn 3:04 pm Z'/. Johnson, . Fountain City 3:17 pm Richmond 3:36 p m S.? U X 3.L Lkmwuod. Gon.p J aa r Age«?°" A|te, ‘ ,

Weak Men Made Vigorous tewnr rsTiwr What PEFFER’S NERVIG® It acts Powerfully and qulcklv others fall Young men regain lost W men recover youthful vigor. I. anteed to Caro Nirvonsni.,” I inpotency, N leht ly Em l»**‘n.T‘''«lltr either sei, Failing Memorr vi »?.i tPo '”r eaeea, and all efeett of eels 11 '* Initiecntion Wards oft Insanity anuLfi'"*" a, « Don't let druggist Impose a s?S,T wl »» you because itj ielde a greater profit « Ing FEFFEFt’S N UllviwiK seM ?? t “’- be carried In veet pockat. Prepaid , ! rll •'« |1 per box or O f,.*. ».v witn k Wrm. “I’l’iet inteetoCareor Refund Monee p,. n >uar, l EFFEB MEDICAL Srnall slrv 50 cents. Sold by R|> . Christen. Decatur. r Bl *‘kbum»

...SEE... FETZER For E\ erything in the Bicycle Repair LINE. The Price is RIGHT. Next door to Postoffice

A Picture Book ENTITLED ''Michigan in Summer” ABOUT THE SUMMER RESORTS ON THE Grand] Rapids & Indiana Railway—**Th« Fishing Line” will be sent to anyone on receipt <>f postagetwo cents. It is a handsome booklet of for-ty-fight pages, containingtßo plot ires tftta famous Michigan Summer Resorts PETOSKEY MACKINAC ISLAND BAYVIEW OMENA TRAVERSE CITY 4 HARLFVi.it HARBER POINT WALLOON LAKE ODE\ NORTHPORT WEQUETONSING ROARING BROOK NS-AH-TA-WAM*TA LES CHENEAUX ISLANDS. Gives list of hotel* and boarding hows, rate by day and week, railroad fares, i .up-,’, and G. R. & I. train service Fisherman will want • Where to go ing.—Postage two cents. C. L. LOCKWOOD. <j P. A . 16 Island Street. Grand Kapids. M;?h.

x/lo < <IEX M A NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louie and Kansal City and OKIAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WORTH Lnd principal points in Texas sad b SouthBest. This train is new through, . and u nade up of the finest equipment, rovlded nth electric lights and all othe modem raveling conveniences. It runs vU our nos completed Red River Division. Every appliance known to modern car tuilding and railroading has been tmp'oyed n the make-up of this service, including Case Observation Cars, tnder the msnagement of Fred. Harvey, cull information as to rates and all detaUaot t trip via thia new route will be cheerfully urnlshed, upon application, by My repretentative of the A D. Murray. General Agent. Union Trust Bldg. 407 Walnut st. CincmnhH

Home Seeker’s Excursions via ... Southern Railway To All Points in Alabama, Georgia, Florida. North and South Carolina. Ken ntucky, Missouri, Tennessee and V i r g i n i * • ONTUESDAYS. May 20. J'>ne 3 and 17. July 1 and 15. August 5 and 19. Sept. 2 and 16. October 7 and 21 AT THE VERY LOW RATE of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00. : : : : Tickets are good going fifteen days and for stop-over south tne Ohio River with final limit for return of twenty one days from date of sale. For information about rates etc., call on your nearest ticketagent C. B. ALLEN J S .McCULLOIIOH G. P A IhTlsirn ■’ „ St. Ixjpls. Mo. , l For information about Mr' lands, business locations etc-, write. J. F. OLSEN, . , .. Lland and Industrial I ' I' CHICAGO ILL.