Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1900 — Page 7

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Nott re Dame, Indiana. ' We call the attention of oar readers to the advertisement of Notre frame University, one of the great educational Institutions of the West, which appears la another column of this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coming year would do well to correspond with the President, who will send them a catalogue free of charge, as well as all particulars regarding terms, courses of studies, etc. There Is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the University in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of preparing themselves for higher studies. The Commercial Course intended for young men preparing for business may be finished in one or two year? according tq the ability of the student. St. Edward’s Hall, for boys under 13, is an unique department of the Institution. The higher courses are thorough in every respect and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves in any.line of work they may choose to select. Thoroughness In class-work, exactness in the care of students, and devotion to the best Interests of all, are the distinguishing characteristics of Notre Dame University. Fifty-six years of active work in the cause of education have made this institution famous all over the country.

Settled Oat of Court.

A barrister riding his bicycle in a path was caught by a policeman. The gentleman at once came off the path, and tried to reason with the policeman. “You aren’t really going to run me in for this?” he asked. “Yes, sir; I can’t help it” v "Well, come In here (a public house close by), and we will talk about it.” The policeman followed the gentleman, who ordered two glasses of beer, one for himself, the other for the policeman, both of which were finished before he again remarked: “Surely you are not really going to make a fuss about this?” “I must sir; it’s my business.” “Ah! then at the same time it will be my business to report you for drinking beer while on duty.” r - The policeman's expression suddenly changed. “You’re a lawyer, I suppose, sir?” “Yes.” “And a sharp one, too,” he said, as he went out and left the gentleman to continue his ride.

A Good Character.

“Can you give any evidence in regard to the character of the deceased?” said the Judge. “Yes, my lord,” replied the witness. “He was a man without blame, beloved and respected by all men, pure In all his thoughts, and ” “Where did you learn that?” “I copied it from his tombstone, my lord.”—Harlem Life.

A Fish Story.

“Yes, I caught a beautiful string,” said the sun-blistered banker. “Many of ’em weighed four pounds.” There was a brief silence. The voice of thff' Insurance agent broke It. “About how many did it take to weigh it?” he mildly asked. “Not over ten,” replied the unabashed banker.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask yonr Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that take* the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.

Millions of Passengers.

The tramways, omnibuses and underground railways in and around London, within a radius of five miles, carry each year about 53,000,(XX) passengers.

Lava’s Family Medicine

Move* the bowels each day. In order to be healthy thia ia necessary. Act* gently on the liver and kidneys. Care* sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.

Valuable Crop.

A million dollars for strawberries is the record this season for Charlotte N. C., shippers.

Did Yon Ever Run Across

•n old letter—lnk *ll faded out? Couldn’t have been Carter's Ink, for it doesn't fade. One to-day is worth two to-morrows. —Franklin.

The University of Notre Dame, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES In Classics, Letters, Economics and History, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Ens neerlnj, Architecture. Rooms Proa to all students who have completed the studies required for admission Into ibe Junior or Senior Year, of any of the <Joilegists Courses Rooms to Rent; moderate charge to students sver seventeen preparing lor Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for tho Eccleilastlcal state will be received at spec ial rates. St- Edward'* Hall, for boys under 11 years, is inlque In the completeness of Its equipments. The gyth Yew will open September 4th. 1900. Catalogues Pres. Addrras REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. 3. C„ President. ,l . .-MTU

APPEALS FOR HELP.

BELATED MESSAGE FROM CONGER IS RECEIVED. ' ' __J__ He Writes from Pekin July 4 that a General Massacre Was Imminent— Besieged in British Legation and Shelled by Chinese. A written message, signed Conger and dated July 4, was received at Tien-Tsin on the 21st. It was cabled to the Navy Department in Washington Tuesday by Captain Charles Thomas, commander of the Brooklyn. The Conger note says: Been besieged two weeks in British legation. Grave danger of general massacre by Chinese soldiers, who are shelHug the legation daily. Belief soon, if at all. City without government, except by Chinese army. Determined to massacre all foreigners at Pekin. Entry of relief forces into city will probably be hotly contested. A Washington correspondent,~writing Wednesday, says that the letter from Minister Conger in his own handwriting, under date of July 4, reported to the State Department contains no encouragement for the officials who have been confident of the safety of the foreigners, and have accepted the message of July 18 as genuine. More than anything heretofore received this message casts a gloom over the capital. The statement that Pekin was in control of imperial troops has no significance further than to indicate the helplessness of the Government at the time the letter was written. The serious position of the foreigners as reported by Mr. Conger has aroused apprehension and revived skepticism in official circles where the developments cf the last few days have had the effect of

CHINESE MINISTER WU TING FANG.

arousing hope that Chinese reports were sincere. The accuracy of the conditions reported in Mr. Conger's letter cannot be questioned and unless the Chinese Government ba* regained control of the imperial troops and has taken foreigners under its protection there is reason to fear the worst and question the sincerity of Chinese officials. Li Hung Chang’s prediction that the march of international forces upon Pekin would result in massacre of foreigners is now accepted in connection with Mr. Conger’s report as indicating purpose to prepare the world for the announcement of the death of the foreigners. Up to Wednesday no information has been received from the Chinese legation or Chinese Government in response to President McKinley’s reply to the Emperor, and no answer had been received from the second dispatch sent to Minister Conger through Minister Wu.

TIEN-TSIN IN HORRIBLE STATE

Native City Ruined and Many Bodies Lying Unburied. Tien-Twin advices via Shanghai say that the native city presents an appalling spectacle of war and desolation. Scarcely a dozen houses are intact on the side facing the settlements. Inside the city damage is terrific. Many of the-buildings nearest the wall were literally blown to pieces. Among the residences charred corpses are every where. Dogs and pigs are feeding on them. The allies are busy removing the dead. Owing to their great number, many have not yet been buried. The Chinese, it is said, have lost altogether about 11,000 since the trouble started. Most of them have been killed by Boxers and soldiers. The streets throughout the city are strewn with nil kinds of arfieles, and dozens of Chinese are digging in the ruins for money hnd other valuables. Most of the houses which are intact or little damaged display the flags of one or the other of the allied forces, the Japanese and French tings predominating.

BIG INCREASE IN PATENTS.

Five Thousand Increase in Applications Over Preceding Year. The report of Commissioner of Patents Duell for the fiscal year ended June 30 last shows a total of 20,540 patents granted, including reissues and designs. There were 1,000 trade marks, 082 labels and 03 prints registered. Patents that expired numbered 10,088. Allowed applications forfeited for non-payment of the final fees were 4,052. Of the total of 39,815 applications received 2,203 were for designs, 00 for reissues, 1,759 for caveats, 2,105 for trade marks, 872 for labels and 127 for prints. The total receipts of the patent office were |1,358;228; total expenditures, fl,247,828; surplus turned into treasury, $110,401. On July 1 thirty out of the thirty-six examiners hnd their new work within one month from the date of filing and three of the remaining six overran that time by only one dny. The amended work in nearly all of the divisions was acted on within fifteen days after filing. Applications awaiting action by the patent office numbered 3,504, which is between 500 and 000 more than on July 1, 1899. Tile number of applications for patents, etc., received during the fiscal year just closed was 5,000 greater than during the preceding year, and the number of amendments acted upon wns also correspondingly greater. The work of the clerical divisions also has been kept op to date. Emil Markenburg, an aeronaut, fall from a height of 500 feet at Santa Ana, Cal., and was killed.

HOT WORDS IN POWERS CASE.

Judge Accuses Gov. Brown of Making Political' Ppeecbe* in Court. The Powers trial at Georgetown, Ky., developed several new features Monday. In addition to the testimony, which was

interesting, there was a spat between ex-Gov. John Young Brown, senior counsel for Powers, and Judge Cantrill, in which the attorney and the judjje exchanged a hot passage of words. R. E. Combs of Glas,gow was on the stand, and Cov. Brown asked him if there was any drunkenness among others than Republicans, or

CALEB POWERS.

any threats made by Democrats. The question was considered too general by the court and was ruled out. Gov. Brown mid the defense expected to show a plainly expressed intention on the part of Senator Goebel and his associate’s to oust the Republicans regardless of the merits of the case. “We will show your honor,” he said, “that one of the counsel in this case said Goebel would be Governor if every white Republican in Kentucky had to be killed.” Judge Cantrill accused Gov. Brown of! making political speeches to the audience and not arguing n point of law. Only the arrival of the noon hour and recess prevented a serious breach. The first witness called by the prosecution was John Rickets of Knox County. He said that during the excitement at Frankfort Henry Youtsey told him the best way to settle the contest was to put Goebel out of the way; that Goebel could be killed from the executive building and that whoever did it could escape through the basement and barber shop. He said his job depended on the Republicans winning pie contest. Youtsey said: “I’ve got SIBO and there are twelve others with a lite* amount to pay for the work.” Witness admitted, on cross-examination, that Powers had always counseled sobriety and no violence. During the afternoon Adjt. Gen. Murray was on the stand and produced several letters written by Powers. They were of no material value. W. P. Reeder of Knox County said that Charles Finley told him there would be trouble at Frankfort and that he would not be surprised if Goebel was killed.

BOERS' BOLD STROKE.

Dewet Cuts Roberts’ Communication* and Captures 100 Highlanders. Gen. Dewet Succeeded in cutting Lord Roberts’ communications, both by railway and telegraph, nnd captured 100 of the Highlanders. The story of the Federal commander's bold raid reached London in the form of a telegram from Gen. Forestier-Walker, dated at Cape Town, forwarding a dispatch from Gen. Knox, as follow < , “Have followed commando since July 16. Hard, sharp fighting at Palmietfontein, July 19. Prevented from pursuing laager by darkness; 800 Boers found. Our casualties fiveJjL’lbd and seventy-six wounded. Enemj**®>\bled back through the Paardekral darkness. I believe the commando vonsists of 2,000 men and four guns and is accompanied by President Steyn and both the De*wets.” Gen Knox continued: “The wire and main line of the railway north of Honingspririt have been cut and also the telegraph to Pretoria aud Pochefstrom. According to my 1 information, Dewet has crossed the railway and going north.” Gen. Kelly-Kenny telegraphs from Bloemfontein: “The railway has been cut north of Iloningspruit and a supply train »nd 100 Highlanders captured by the enemy. A report was received this morning that a large force of the enemy is moving on Iloningspruit. All communication with Pretoria is cut off.

The British war office received a telegram from Lord Roberts which repeats the news contained in the telegram from Gen. Forestier-Walker, given above, aud continues: “Methuen continued his march after the occupation of Heckport, and engaged the enemy’s rear guard at Zindsfontein. Casualties, one killed and one wounded. Early Saturday he attacked the enbiny at Oliphant’s nek and completely dispersed them, inflicting heavy loss. Our casualties were slight. By these successes Rustenbnrg has been relieved, and Methuen and Baden-Powell have joined hands. Hunter reports that Bruce Hamilton secured a strong position on the Spitzray, with a battery and the Cameron Highlanders and 500 mounted men. Our casualties were three of the Camerons killed.”

DID NOT KILL HIS WOUNDED.

Statement that Seymour Had Done So Evidently a Fabrication. There is nothing in the extensive report of Admiral Seymour received in San Francisco by the American Marti to prove the sensational story that was circulated the earlier part of this month to the effect that Admiral Seymour, who commanded the Pekin relief expedition, killed his wounded to save them from the Chinese. Commander S. W. Very, U. S. N., who’ returned from the Orient on the steamer and others who were at Hong Kong whan Admiral Seymour returned from' TienTsin did not hear the story, and the admiral’s report, which is an elaboration of the cablegram published on the 30th of June, makes not the slightest mention of the affair, but, on the contrary, goes into particulars of the bravery of the allies in guarding the wounded, who were placed in flntboats and towed down the yver by details of soldiers and marines while the main body of the troops fought the Chinese off with rifles nnd Maxims. The Chinese minister in 'Washington received a dispatch Tuesday morning from Sheng, the director of railroads and telegraphs at Shanghai, stating that the foreign ministers are to be sent from Pekin to Tien-Tsln under escort; nl-n that the imperial government hns not only been protecting them, but has supplied them with food.

SOLDIERS HAVE YELLOW FEVER.

Nine Deaths Reported from the Camp at IHnar del Rio. Yellow fever has broken out in the barracks of the Seventh cavalry ajid the First infhntry in Pinar del Rio, Cuba. There have l>eeti nine deaths during the present month and eleven cases are now under treatment in the hospitals. (Jen. Lee ordered the camp moved three mDes Into the country and quarantine will be strictly enforced. Special preparation was made for n thorough disinfection before the First infantry should embark

IN THE PUBLIC EYE

lowa people are talking much of Minister Conger these days, and recall with pride the fact that he gained his start

in public life while a resident of that State. The Des Moines Capital says that when Mr. Conger returned to lowa after his second term as minister to Brazil, his fellow-citizena, in view of his distinction, had planned a demonstration i n his honor. The minister was met at the train and wel-

MINISTER CONGER.

corned his family and friends gladly. But when he heard of the reception plans he immediately showed his modesty and said: “If you do what will please me, you’ll not have anything of the kind. I have simply done my duty as any other American citizen in like position would do, and am no hero. I do not think that any public demonstration would be proper, and I know I do not want it.” The demonstration never occurred. Minister Conger met and wooed and won his wife at Lombard University, Galesburg, 111. It was a college match, as both bride and groom were attending school together there. The bride was Miss Sarah J. Pike, and the match was a romantic one. Both were attracted to the other by their brightness in classes and by the good spirit which pervaded every action and word. This was in ante-bellum days, and the firing on Fort Sumter put a temporary end to their love making, as cruel war intervened. Mr. Conger went away to war, serving with gallantry and distinction, rising to the rank of major. During his absence Miss Pike was true to him and kept in touch by constant watch and continued correspondence. The yeari spent apart only intensified their affection, and they were married when the war was over, the school days’ courtship resulting in thirtyfour years of happy weeded life. They were married at Galesburg in 1860, and there Maj. Conger practiced law for a time, then moved to the farm near Dexter. The story is told of a Chinese Mandarin who early learned that Mr. Conger was not to be balked or bluffed. A missionary of the American Bible Society, provided with passports and credentials, was stopped by the officials and held in the military quarters on some paltry trumped-up charge. The missionary sent word to Minister Conger, and the minister went in person to see about it. When he learned the trivial nature of the trouble he demanded the release of the missionary, saying he was an American citizen, and as such bis rights must be respected. “But my orders are to hold him here,” said the officer. “And my orders from the United States are to demand his release.” “He must stay here until it suits his majesty to release him.” “The United States of America demands his immediate release,” quietly rejoined Minister Conger, “and we’re used to setting what we want.” The missionary was given his freedom at once.

Few-Line Interviews.

Mrs. J. K. Jones, wife of the Senator who is perhaps better known as the chairman of the Democratic national committee, in answer to an inquiry regarding her opinion of womefi in politics, said, among other things: "I think woman’s place is at home, ministering to the comfort of husband nnd children. My sphere has always been home. I do think, though, that all women should read and understand as much as they can about leading questions, so they can 1* interested in what interests their husbands. I am not a member of any club or organization. The money question doesn’t bother me at all. So long ns there is plenty of money I don’t care what kind it is. Besides, I am for whatever my husband wishes, whether it is right,or wrong.” 110 Yow, Chinese consul general in San Francisco, a diplomat only second in Importance in this country to the Chinese minister in Washington, says of the Chinese: “The Chinese are well armed. They are well supplied with Weapons of the latest pattern, many of them manufactured in our own great arsenals. Shantung province is notable for its men of fine physique and stature. This province could probably place in the field a large force, all closely approaching or exceeding six feet in height. Whatever China may hove been in the past, she is no Insignificant enemy to cope with to-day. Her strength is formidable, and if it is to be underestimated by invaders the result will be terrible slaughter.” Minister M u has revised his opinion of the “lo<’al disturbances" in China. He now says: “My Government has its hands completely tied. They arc unable to handle inobo, as many of the soldiers they send to attack them become dissatisfied, or nre r.lready so for some reason, and desert to the enemies of the Government. What could one possibly do under the circumstances? I am deeply grieved, nnd most sincerely trust that the information contained in.the press dispatches is not true. If it should prove to lx- so my worst fenra are realized, anti I nm unable to tel) what the outcome will be.” Capt. T. C. Pearce of the national ftsb commission says about fish in Illinois nnd vicinity; "If we make any distribution In Mlinoin this year, we doubtless will fnrninh the sanitary canal with its share of fish. In my judgment the several varieties of bass would be the best fish to place In Illinois stream*. We have s; ent most of tho winter in northern Michigan and western ludinna, ami have distributed trout, whitefish and white perch in Lakes Michigan, Huron nnd R.iperlor.” I*l We goes before a punctured tire.

The Feint of View.

An Irishman who had but recently arrived in this country applied to a Scotchman for a job. The Scotchman decided to give Pat a trial—also a little advice. “It will be your own fault if you don’t get ahead in this country, Pat,” said the Scotchman. “Twenty years ago I landed In New York with but one shirt to my baek, but since then by my own exertions I have managed to accumulate a million.” “Faith, an’ 01'1 lolke to be aftber knowin’ phwat auy man wants with a million shirts!” exclaimed Pat; "he can’t wear more than wan at a toim, begory!”

Millions for Baseball.

A million of dollars are spent every year for baseball, but large as this is, it cannot equal the amount spent in search of health. We urge those who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It strengthens the stomach, makes digestion easy, and cures dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and weak kidneys.

Those Loving Girls.

Maude—One can dress very nicely without spending much if one only has a little taste. Clara—Then you ought to dress better than you do. Maude—Why, pray?_ Clara—Well, you don’t spend much, and I’m sure you have little taste.

BEST FOB THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails yen, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.

Equal Righto.

Mr. Newed (a week after marriage)— Don’t sit up for me to-night, dear, as I may be detained downtown until after midnight. Mrs. Newed —Oh, very well. By the way, In case you return before I do, kindly leave the gas burning in the hall, will you?

What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0? It is delicious and nourish lag, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste* like the choice trades of coffee, but costs about %•* much. All grocers sell it 15c and 25c.

A Suburban Sensation.

“Oh, David; Mr. Jones is a somnambulist, and last night he got up in his sleep and milked his cow.” "Gracious, is that so? I wish he would stray over here and cut our grass.”

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoe* Allen’* FootEase, a powder for the feet. It make* tight or new shoe* feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all druggist* and shoe ■tores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

Of Positive Brand.

Playwright—Then you regard my play ax of doubtful character? Critic—No, not at all doubtful; It tent fit to be put on the stage. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and eolds.—John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., F«b. 15, 1900. Lieut Gov. Woodruff, of New York, is one of the best amateur billiard players in the State and makes the game bis chief recreation.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. When an old maid is asked to marry and refuses it is certainly a singular circumstance. Mrs. Winslow’s Sootbino STanr tor Children teething: sottens the rums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind nolle. » cents a bottle. Temperance in everything is requisite for happiness.—Haydon. • Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety.

L Constipation. J ■fi You cannot possibly enjoy good health un- jgH SB less you have at least one free movement of SB gH the bowels each day. When this is not the |B case, the poisonous products are absorbed in- Rm Sb to the system, causing headache, biliousness, B| IM nausea, vomiting, dyspepsia, indigestion. K| I Ayer’s Pills I H are a gentle laxative, suitable for any and H| HI every member of the family. One pill at bed- lg| ||| time will produce one good, natural movement the day following. ||fi |e|| 25 cents a box. All druggiata. 5 ' "Ayer’s Pillshave done me and my family great good. They are PbEI Nke a true friend in trouble. There Is nothing equal to them for ESH headache and biliousness."—Mrs. Julia Drown, St. Ix>uis, E R Ito., Dec. 5, 1899. JHFfI W r INCHESTEn FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS®® "Mrw •• -*r Ttirfer-,” -- ,r "Fapeafaj » lastel npoa havtaf Ibma, take a. Mhen aad yoo trill pt the beet shells that awaey caa bey. , ALL.DIALER! KIER THEM.

The Brute.

Mrs. Guyer—This ptqier says that mice are attracted by music; but I don’t believe it Mr. Guyer—Why not? Mrs. Guyer—l never see any mica around when I play the piano. Mr. Guyer—Well, that’s no excuse for doubting the paper’s statement.— Chicago News. Discretion is the better part of valor. —Beaumont and Fletcber.

OVARIANTROUBLES. tydlo E. Pinkham’s Vegetal*!* Compound Care* Them -Tw* Letters from Women. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I write to tell you of the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done me. I was sick in bed about five weeks. The right side of my abdomen pained me and was so swollen and sore that X could not walk. The doctor told my busband I would have to undergo an operation. This I refused to do until I had given your medicine a trial. Before I had taken one bottle the swelling gan to disap- TCV Ts/ ■ pear. I con- ( I// ’ 1 tinned to use I your medicine 1 until the swelling 77 ' I was entirely gone. /// I When the doctor a] came he was very much surprised to see me so much better.”— Mes. Mary Smith, Arlington, lowa. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —l was sick for two years with falling of the womb, and infl animation of the ovaries and bladder. I was bloated very badly. My left limb would swell so I could not step on my foot. I had such bearing down pains I could not straighten up or walk across the room and such shooting pains would go through me that I thought I could not stand it. My mother got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and told me to try it. I took six bottles and now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, I am a well woman.” -Mbs. Elsie Bryan, Otisville, Mich. DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS Feeling oppressed with • sensation of stuffiness and finding the Food both to distend and painfully hang like a heavy weight at the pit of the Stomach are symptoms of Indigestion. With these the sufferers will often have Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the Hoad, Acidity of th* Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Headache, Disgust of Food, Gaseous Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in • lying posture, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever anfi Dull Pal* in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in th* Side, Chest, Limbs snd Sudden Flushes of best. A few doses of Dadway’s It Pills will free the system of all the above named disorders. Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents per box. Bold by *ll druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of prlee. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm Street, New York. Be sure to get “Radway’a.” CHICAGOtoOMAHA Double Daily Service New line via Rock- \ / ford, Dubuque, \ / Waterloo. Fort Dodge aniCounell Bluff*. Uhrsry-jnnoking-ears, sleeping can, free reellnlng chhlr cart, dining cars. Send to the undersigned for * (re* copy of Picture* and Not** Cn-Roail* Illustrating this new line as seen from th* car window. Tickets of agents of I. C. R. R. sfid connecting linos. A. H. HANSON. G. P. A., Chicago DENSIOK | Syr* In cb'il war claims, attyZaa* DROPSY !K C. N. U. No. 30-1900 WHEN WRITINO TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY ” ysa saw t*e adwtlseaeM la this ***ar.