Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1901 — Page 3

FOR WOMEN AND HOME

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. Vnlqne Parisian Pad —KffectWn Table Corere —The Care of Cat QlaM —Kven,n C Headdraaaea Cooking Beelpea and Household Hints. OF TIOUST CHEVIOT. This neat little costume of violet Cheviot is elaborately stitched and trimmed with insertions of violet Panne velvet, hand embroidered. Corticelli silk Is used for the stitching and embroidery. The Elton coat is made with broad, turn-over collar and revers of panne velvet, covered with stitching and. embroidery. A novel idea is the closing of the Eton by a vest of embroidered panne extending only half

Fall Costume of Violet Cher-

iot and Panne "Velvet. From S. Pauli, 127 East 57th Street, N. Y. Way up the front. By means of this fastening the Eton fits snugly and is made warmer for winter wear. CNIQCE PARISIAN FAD. For some time Parisian women have been wearing ankle bracelets. They are clasped just a little above the shoe

Of pale green brocade, made with shirring and trimmed with heavy ecru lace and ermine fur.

top and are about as rational as the Jewel-trimmed garters which some women pride themselves on hiding from public view. French women Joy in the touch- of coquetry to be found In thus wearing where it ought not to be displayed a piece of costly jewelry that would arouse the curiosity of spectators aware of its existence. There is a selfconscious strut about the owner of jewelled anklets that almost invariably betrays the delicate secret and stirs speculation in regard to Its kind and quality. It is not likely that sensible American women will take up the fad. It savors too much of the odalisque and the Orient. Its novoKy gives It charm in France. Were it not for the fact that most French women fear to call attention to the proportion of thir noses they would probably try the wearing of nose rings. Earrings have been popular for some time. They clasp over the flesh, and so the ear need not be pierced. The wearftlg of many finger rings is a la mode, and so, too, is that of bracelets. There must he an individuality •bout the contents of the jewel box

nowadays to make it worth exploiting.

EFFECTIVE TABLE COVERS. | Particularly effective for table covers is the new improved Java or Aida canvas, which comes in very harmonious colorings and graceful designs. The material being reversible, a variety in the color may be introduced ,hy using alternately the front or back. Is one example the pure white ground Is strewn with large lilies or dahlias and foliage woven with spring green, while streaks of this tender color form a kind of fretting all over the background, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The green parts representing the pattern are filled with cross-stitch, or, newer still, solid embroidery in lovely natural tints, mostly wrought in lustrine or any other glossy. thread as a substitute for silk. However, a mere outlining will be found sufficient by many, while others still frequently use the material as it comes from the manufacturer. Huge flowers are more striking when well shaded and relieved with Japanese gold. Ivory work could be utilized to cover the damask band of other table covers in khaki shades, now in favor.

THE CARE OF CUT GLASS. Cut glass should have the greatest possible care In handling. A wooden tub should be used for washing, and the water In which It is cleared should never be too warm for the hands. The deeper the cutting, the more liable it is to be broken. Cut glass should never be left upon stone or marble, and in rinsing the water should be of nearly the same temperature as that used for the washing. It should always be drained on a soft towel or cloth. Decanters and water bottles often get discolored, but a soft cloth guided by a wire will generally remove the sediment. When this is obstinate, bits of paper with shot and strong soap suds will do the work. Beans are sometimes used instead of shot. Glass that is ornamented with gold should be washed with castile or a good white soap—that is, a suds — and should be wiped as dry as possible. All fine glass should be kept in a closed cabinet and handled very little. A damp place is not advisable for glass, especially that with gold decorations,—Mary Graham in Woman’s Home Compr.nion. COOKING RECIPES. Graham Bread. Make a sponge as for white bread and when light mix it with one part white flour, two parts graham and to

EVENING WRAP.

make up a full measure a handful of Indian meal, and a teaspoonful of salt. Knead as you would white bread and add a cupful of molasses as you do so. Make a soft dough and let it rise half an hour longer than you need for white bread. When twice the original size knead again, and set for the. last rising. Bake in a steady oven. Knglish Muffins. Dissolve a quarter of a yeast cake in three gills of lukewarm water in which a half-teaspoonfful each of salt and sugar and a teaspoonful of melted butter have been stirred, into this sift enough flour to make a' very stiff batter. Beat' for ten minutes and set in a warm room to rise for six hours Tear off lightly bits of the dough mold with floured hands .into round cakes the size of a 1 duck’s egg, and drop carefully on a hot soapstone griddle. Bake slowly, allowing ten minutes to the upper, ten to the lower sides of the muffins. They should swell to nearly twice their original size. The best way to help others Is to help ourselves* to be our best

Persons, Places and Things

WAR ON THE COYOTE PEST. Ranchmen Find That Greyhound* Alona Can BBn Them Down. The ranchmen of the west, who have suffered serious loss for many years from the depredations of the- coyotes, think they have discovered a means for their extermination. Greyhounds alone of all the dog creation are fleet of foot enough to run down the cowardly little pests and at the same time brave enough to give them battle. Ranchers throughout the country are paying big prices for blooded dogs, and the friendless coyote is on a run for his life. For years the ranchers and plainsmen have been slrepticarof the stamina and fighting qualities of the greyhound in a finish fight with a coyote, but that idea, unjust to the bighearted dogs, is now entirely eradicated. Clinton E. Worden, an enthusiastic greyhound man, was the first to give the dogs fair trial, and his experience showed that greyhounds can run down and kill singly and collectively hundreds of the marauders of the plains. At close quarters the coyote has not the ghost of a chanpe against the greyhound. and when a pack of the dog 3 or a portion of them overhaul the quarry it is very quick time to mincemeat for the coyote. Packs are now being trained on numerous ranches, and the sport and excitement of a coyote chase with greyhounds is adding a new zest to life on the plains. Incidentally the ranchers are ridding,themselves of disagreeable neighbors.

PRINCESS DIES IN ILLINOIS.

Mr*. Schroeder. Wife of a Doctor In Bloomington. Is Dead. Mrs. Herman Schroeder, who died at Bloomington. 111., recently will be remembered as the only princess of the blood royal of Germany who has ever died in the state. Mrs. Schroeder was the daughter of Prince Baron Von Buchau, adjutant general on the staff of General Blucher of Waterloo fame. Her parents would not consent to her marriage with Dr. Schroeder, a teacher of natural philosophy and an architect, and when she married him she wa3 banished from, the court. Later her husband gave vent to revolutionary ideas and was ordered to he shot. Dr. Schroeder escaped with his wife to this couhtry, where he settled in Bloomington. Dr. Schroeder laid out the towns of Gilman and El Paso, 111., and built many business blocks in this

MRS HERMANN SCHROEDER.

(Princess of the Blood Royal of Germany Who Died at Bloomington, Ill.) city. Mrs. Schroeder was rich in her own right and her husband’s estate is estimated to be worth J 500.000. Two children survive her.

SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES.

Not only do the states quarrel within, says the National Review, but they are perpetually flghUng with their neighbors. It would be tedious to give a list of South American wars. The most famous was that waged for five years between Brazil, the Argentine, and Uraguay, on the one band, and “Marshal” Lopez of Paraguay, on the other, from 1865 to 1870. In thlß murderous conflict the population of Paraguay was reduced from a million to a quarter of a million, and heavy losses were inflicted upon the other states. In 1877 the Peruvian navy mutinied and turned pirate until it was coercfii by the British squadron on the spot. In .1879 Chile —one of the most orderly states—attacked Peru and Bolivia and fought them for two years, eventually despoiling them of much territory. Tn the 90s there were two serious civil wars, of more than usual dimensions, endangering in some degree the peace of the world. There was the bloody revolution and war of 1891 In Chile and a less sanguinary struggle In 1893-4 in Brazil between the Peixotoists and Mellolsts. - Since 1894 there have been continuous civil wars or Insurrections in Colombia, Venezuela and Uruguay, and two of these states are at this moment in conflict.

Bavarian Peasants Are on Hospitable.

The hospitality of the Bavarian peasants is always commented upon by travelers. Whenever you enter a cottage you are cordially welcomed. The Oriental laws of hospitality prevail everywhere in Bulgaria and among all classes. No stranger U ever* turned from the door if he comes In peace, and the poorest peasant will share his blanket and his bread without the asking, and at the poorest cittage a glass of water or milk or a bunch of grapes is invariably offered the visitor. —Correspondence Chicago Record-Herald.

FLORIDA SPECIAL

Vim I*l jc Four Rmi'p Chicago to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Effective Jan. ft, 1901!. the “Big Four” will operate through Pullman sleepers from Chicago and Indianapolis to Jacksonville and ttt. Augustine. via Cincinnati, Queen & Crescent, Son. R'y, Plant System anu Fla. East Coast Ry., leaving Chicago at 1 p. m., daily, except Sunday. Dining and observation ears. For full information address J. C. Tucker, Gen. Nor. Agt.. 234 Clark street, Chicago: Warren J. Lynch, G. P. & T. A., or W. P. Deppe, A. G. P. & T. A., Cincinnati, O.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cared

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh is u blood or constitutional disease, and in older to core it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for yours, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of thp best tonics known, combined with the best brood partners, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by druggists, price 7N\ Hall's Family Pills aro the best “I had no idea Mrs. Planking(on was so mean until I went shopping with her;.” “What did she do?” “T insisted Upon paying her effr fare and she let me do it.” Oil in Texas Gulf Coast lands, any size tracts. Ten dollars up. Raise any crop. Cheap R. R. rates. Write for Information. W. S. Swilley, Houston, Texas. Several Japanese women barbers are employed In Honolulu.

A cts P l » a ' sa '''fly* WiMml Acts Beneficially? Wms / (tcta truly Ux.tivl. / Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the 1 / well-informed and to the health./, because its comjiMWi / ponent parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural func- /• tions, as it is wholly freefrom every objectionable ' / •' quality or substance. In the process of /;:••• VSiiLw, manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal ipfci virtues of. Syr up of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants fimfey known to be medicinally laxative and to Ism? fwZ&Zi act most beneficially, f*™* fmT. To gej its beneficial effects— buy the genuine—manufactured by the , i _ • .1. „ -Sakiv'F’rEkiNcißico, Ca.l. Louisville, Ky. VewYork.N.Y. ' '•ZSm'' For ssle by ell. Price fifty cents per bottle.

"VAN’S” BUCKWHEAT ONOW READY. Kaey to BUY! Ka.y to MAKE! Easier to EAT! Buy a Package TO-DAY and See I! AT ALL OKOCKBH, ANOTHER RICH STRIKE IN THE WALDORF MINES, COLO. This time it is the old Mcndlmm Mine which has uncovered one of its famous ore bodies. The Company is also looking for a strike of the greatest magnitude in the Fairfax Mine. See last Issue of this paper. E. J. WILCOX, loss Emerson St., DENVER, COLO. V—————— ©...CUKItti... . FISTULA. POU EVIL diechargtng. in four works. Humane sad easy to giro. “rtcr.OOctn. By mall. 60 eta Tnatlaa free upon application CLOOSE k mil, Chemists, NO GUESS NEEDED. When you weigh on a Jones 800 Lb. Seals RRKrR •• 00. rOLL PARTICULARS. JONES (HE PATS THE FREIGHT.) BINGHAMTON. N. T. nDODQV NEW DISCOVERY: gives ■rUVrO 1 quick relief and cur*, wurmt eaaee. Book of testimonial, and to Birr treatment tin. M. M. U. SUM’S BOSS. Sex S. Atla.ta. 8b

TTn’f rn h Mir is all the time r squired to j dye with'PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. I tioid iiy druggists, ltk\ jhir package. Owing to bad weather It is believed that there will be a great shortage In the world's supply of tea this year. Piso’B Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine lor coughs end col da.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean U love, N. J., Fats 17.1900. The establishment of a permanent census bureau Is a strong probability. Hamlin’s Wizard Oil Co. send song book free.' Your druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. Michigan’s school fund permits of a per capita appropriation of $2. FITS Permanently Pom!. Nofltaornerroutn*Maft«r Aral day’a use of Dr. kllno’N Great Nerve lteutorer. Hend for FHKK 94.00 trial »*ottfe and treacle*. Da. It. He ki.ink. Ltd.. Ml Arch bt.. Hklladelphia, Pa. He who rides behind another does not travel when he pleases.

Stops the Cough and

Works Off tho Cold Laxat ivo Broiuo Quinine Tabled). Brice 25c. A good many pioneers in Alaska, hunting gold, strike coal. Matt J. Johnson'* 0088 is a guaranteed cure for rheumatism. Insist on getting tho genuine. Oil prospectors In Missouri are preparing to bore 3.000 feet. If you love your wife, make It easy for her to get breakfast. Take home Mrs. Austin’s l'aneako Flour. New York city has thirty Japanese Methodists. All's. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.' For chtldren teeming, softens the gums, rriluoos laasuiuiutlon. ullsys pain, cures wind colic. 85c a 'Kittle. A rich mouthful, a heavy groan.

HU tt/fi\ _ For U«re Than u Qnurlrr of n fanturr (he renulatton nt w r I |ff*T 1 Douglas Sn.OQand stt.Co ihuo tor style, comfort ami wan nan excelled all other I w/'.e . a fljl 1 make* aold at tliene price*. Thin excellent reputation haa*tmn won by merit I I C W ' have (u give Iwltcr mil intact ion than other iLld and I IT uudnUdnSL *«l> ul » u "n »« tho W *a.ou and »«.oo .hoe. iuuit bo 1 *WR3mP Hol,l hues Doualtu Storet in American ritiee eelting direct from factory to * J wearer at one profit; and beet shoe dealer* everywhere, Jaewry to m I W. L.DOUGLAS WM *3— SHOES *5-22 jSa I •d.OOOHtKdmt 4a .<'■■■" —* ■ UNION MADE ft lOm Cannot He iwa—aaoMwaao— i» ■ ' Equaled at Any Price. 'in the < w ta, | P?*'’"'* »° high that the wearer receive, morn value for hi. money more * ,M| •*•*? "hoe* “‘an he can get eliwwliere. W, l„ Ihnmlnn make, and »SS oreaux) and sJ.co .hoo. than any other two uianafaclurera In the world. Fuat Color Eyeleu Used. leather!.'. i‘ f* a l ' OO wn 2 ••'t-' lO *hoe» are made of the .ante high-grade ftmJß athera uaed In •.’l.OUand M.OO alioea and are Juat aa good in every way. aaw^rw on l"#!** ~pon havingW. L. Dougin, ahoea with nameand price Mampetl onmmenn. Khoea amt anywhere on receipt of price and % oeota additional for wldtlM inall. wlt a .*SK:i' , "' U Hf ~ oot f* •hown ! -late atrle desired 1 aian and yU'M CATALOG ntltfi 11 ° r ““ p ,<>e ’ ,nedlu '“ «r light tole.. li . l. W. L. DOUOLAO, Brockton,

New and Enlarged Edition Webster’s' , Int er national Dictionary of Engliali, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC. Edited by W. T, HARRIS, Ph.D., H..D., United State. Commissioner of Education. Maw Platea Throughout. Rich Binding. 3364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. best for, the, household Also Webster’s Collegiate Dlctlonary with a valuable / CA \ Scottish Glossary. 1100 Pages./ wßw \ ffoo illustrations. Size 7xlox2},in. | WEBSTER'S Specimen pate., etc., ol both \MCTKKAKY J books sent on application. y G. O C. Merriam Co.. SprUgfiald,)(Ma.

I Rheumatic I Scistie, Sharp and Shootine Pains. D£ Strain*. Weakness and all bodily aches 3i and pains relieved almost Instantly. Backache, Headache. Face ache. Cheat Pains, and all Nervous Pain* J> and Muscular Weakness cured by St. Jacobs Oil | » After all other remedies fall. -[5 Acts like maple I if | Conquers Pain p iji Price, a*c and 50c. <k ;1> 801.0 nY AlT* DKALKKH IN MKDICINK. gg FEMINOLOGY, WOMAMINd! By FLORENCE DRRSSLBR. M. D. Teaches painless child-birth, treats of DUeasos of Women and Children. Physical Culture and Beauty. 700 pages, 84 lithographic plates and 100 other Illustrations. Bound In Art Vellum, binding run In 3 colors. Write for Table of Contents. c. L. DRES.M.ER & CO„ Publisher*. ' D« part meal C. 3303 Uladya Av#„ Chicago, 111, lU<lt,K FobW+AlN I’KN, regular price *1.50, BKNT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS FOR Bftc. Cfaaa. M. Mahr Qo„ ■w t A»l<, Pa. Ursw.r K. KI.KC TRO SILVER PLATING Solution, dues away with cleaning and scouring Sample bottla and recipe 86e..pottp*ld. iivatov, iuwi\co.,jMk..o, hi,a.

CAPSICUM VASELINE! ( PUT BP IK Cl > LLA PHI BLB TO HU ) Aaubstltuto for and superior to mustard or any other planter, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative dualities of this article are winderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend It ns tbo best and safest external counter-irritant known, also-as nn external remedy for pains In the chest and stomach 'heumatlc, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what wo cloim ? nrt In' found to lie invaluable In the household. Many people say “It Is the beet of all of your preparations/’ Price IS cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by th j2 “mount to us in postage stamps We will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same ourrles our label, as otherwise 11 Is not genuine. CHBSEBROUGH MFQ. CO., 17 State Street, Nkw York Citt *« “•« <» <W term*, or ervntn-e. In i*„ Jeb..Mina, or 8. D. J. Mulhall. Sioux (jHy, lows.

. MISCELLANEOUS. i CAN AND WILL Positively core Inflammatory, • ****•• "Hl* HILk Muscular or sciatic Khemna tlam for VS. Full cotine of medicine sent on receipt of price. Free book and teailmoalau from people who have been cured, soos L. sscoas sanitise to., »Od UtorOMßa SMe„ Ckteags, H>. Ksdlsas. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! Brown Leghorn* lay tha year round. Cockrel* SOo each. IS* Its., Uriboyw rodtn Panov Prise Pigeons, all a.soctmonl#, Imported stock* especially. Louis Vnaaa, mi lowa Are., St. Louis. Mo. BlEwesly copying latter*, home; Ino lose two etampa wld With application.s««e.,« ■.res.tll. «*„ CUatee, la. Rif!ll 15 Female Room Beene* and Larne Book 10c. UlMll f, John H. YcheldUr, Cleveland, o. f fll l A Ti-column weekly a months. rRCEI t I *° *b*l* with your name and ■ ““ address, and 100 aampl* copies of paper*, magaaloea, etc., an for 100 to pay postage. Phillip* Suneerlptloa Agency, Went Cheater, Ohio. (Mention this paper.) IMPROVE yonr prospects; study: law at home, ■ csiYsssiTt Law afHoot, a. 00, m curs a*., dd—f. ARTUIIR. 148 State Bt., eelle patent for caah winiiwnt (U ii also buys unimproved patents, “HOW TO GET RICH” to the title ot an exceedlnrijr Intereßttng little book, con- , Mining much valuable Information on bo vr to aueeeod to life end ■koomb wealthy without tail. ThU book, with full liMtructiona enabling enr wide* wake min to engege In buaineM for hlmaelf withoutoeehoepUel end Fros. Fr»n« H. Brotow, Hit QrataUee 1 10,000 PAIRS OF SHOES > TO BE GIVEN AWAY P OlrU. u iBUMun DU. RANDOU»U’B CORW EOKk. Wk'f ON La BANTU. tUad u.jotu BAWS-NU MONNY KRQUIKID—and w* ■I will Mai you B 4 pkga to nil to Bot«htioro at 100. o pkg. or return. ■ br your truubU «o prnast you a pair of Uuoo BLKuANT *llOlO Ifor othor uratßlym you oaloot from list «• ooml. •‘UuMlero" got ■ •plead 14 tun pttM. YOUR KAMI TO-bAY SbUOK*. Wrtto *1 obm. bond m raferene*. NNtUsk.lrdiCh.atsslCe. Papi-g UtLaHalUSt.Cai.aee HURRIIfIE I*APKB 1 * APKB “WM with addreaaee 10c. mwnniMULTt.Brscutct.iiß.it t.t. ».t Malfufal ** Prescription of emluent phyalclau.Knmaauiai tlrely vegetable. Bold under abaolute guarantee. Add. 17 to IB pounds beautiful tteah, roay complexion. Only permanent removal of wrinkles, saiInwneaa, blackhead., cure, dyapep.la and atomach troubles. Only une month’s treatment nectary. prepaid *l, Eswl.y Pr», c«„ to >hiM»,n W. T. City. O E READINRT FOR »>• by M Brim roas. the Jan ntauiniia world's greetcstchloessetslr. W W voyant andpalmlat, 809 Mich. Ava., opp. Logsa ——Mounment.Chli ago. 111. Your pnat, preaom and future ;aatlafaotlon given or no fee acceptcdtfu 11 read* Inga by mallei. A brief but auh.tantlal reading Sor. R| NDERS! } u *"'''tTimat rtrtas. Farmer, umuklldl nosd them aa well a. for their grain BOc post paid t. If. SCIUKIt CO., *9 Rl.lr, rim.ltal. o. AWATRU sswr«*a Neuro* Headache Tablet, atonly 10 cent* per box. TEN CURES FOR TEN CCNTS. These tablet* are for superior to any headache remedy In the market. We alio give awey FREE Jewelry. Lace Curtains, Musical instruments, Cameras, Air Rifles, etc.,ate. Bond for fra* premium ltat at once. - NKirnox mukicinr CO., Dept. 10, New Iliaven, Conn., C. 8. A. MAUItIKIK VAI‘KH. “ Beat Fubllthad FIIKR. J. W.tiUNNKLa Toledo. Ohio. Tniffll flfiV COMPLETE LADIES GUIDE lUIVULUUT By Alice B. Stookham. M.D. I’rciifiUl cloth, ; UuriKTo, SU.?6. Sumiiiio pagCM fr««. ftOO.OOO Hold. Mule M. Armatror.g wrltoa: “rs I know 1 won t«i Iht mother ortniiunicrablßulilliliYm It would Uw noter n»pa for mo, w> ur*<nt in tnr fontldeiwe in tho wlence of •Tokology’.” Always Novas pain often saves Ilfs. J. ROBERTSON CO., leek Box 1146, CHICAGO, ILL.

MCA l RSTATK. . FOR SALE «.MO.OO choice 10° acre farm, near ”, w* l ** Lrawfordavllle, rlob bottom land. Maple sugar camp, Kay Bnnttow, *.« ■art.i. i,«. ■DELAWARE has heaiulful farm* for tale cheap; I l **. 1 In>rk ° t *' catalog free. (iw». w. T.b., n.„ r , p,i. JOHN MABIQER . Larued, Kan .would like tocorw re.poud with partita dealrlng to Invest money in ut mortgage farm loan* In Kan. wheat belt, l’awnce and adjoining countie*. Mortftagea ran 8 toll yre., lnt. 7% payable aemlannually. 28 yra. residence, is yeera ex. perienceln making loan a enables mo toglveßatlaracTi llea; homo and eastern rer'c’a given wiieu requested' Kxoellent wheat land* for sale at reasonable prices' PI prv IgPgOVID run, contlnlng from to U «40 aerwi I iM I located In gwtkare ladtaaa, for sale on long time •nd easy payments. Write for our descriptive circular for partlculart. argatt, ACggggAg A CO, AlXlaa. Ud. FOR. SALE, A 800 Acre Turin, well Improved, 800 acre* under P,,'!u:.u n ® bulldfnga, about 14100 aheep. luo head cattle, and soma horses also fur tale, located twelve tnllea from lledfleld, B. D. Three mllea from two giiud little towns, liberal terms arranged Address I’KY’Klt OHOMB, ItIfLLBK, H, I>l WANTED— Alabama, la one of the•flneat'agrbfulturar.eei longed Amei lcA ljtndacboap,climate Ideal apd people hoapnablc. Correspondence .ollcltcd with those who AVi'SHI 12° Jibl* fdmoae locality. .iH.Tr.. ■ , 1 , fforthwett Kansas to c oae out at very low price*, ranging from »s.OO to w * row * to Perfection; Whoat, Oata. Ilarloy.Cumr Corn, sane, Broom Corn and I’oiatoe. are principal pr ,,duet, gud “Corn I* Mug. being In tha fantont curu belt of the 40tb p *?‘!! a, V ,,,< ; b>'«t acboola, rhnrchca, water, climate and the heat toll, being from 1 to 20 foot deep. It make, the farmer Joyou* to work atteh aoll. Block raising la profitably carried on by the Inexperienced. Htock ranediea a apetilalty. Correaptmdenee aollclted. I,OM " 1 l lillll|>al)urg, Kuna. _______ ZIHO HD LEAD HUES JK', !ng 100,000Rhsreiiof trsssury suiclciobe ushdlndevsiaf»fnnop^i. n tC, ,B .s*fc 831-4-3 Cooper Itldg., Deuvor, Colorado. CALIFORNIA - OIL STOCKS! „ For Bale by JOSEPH B. TOFLITZ Member Producer* Oil Exchange. (Bon* KM ranee: California Bafo Depoalt A Trust Company) Bberea My Co.'a 10000 California Crude /, Pr, « l'3*X) California Fortune jg ’S 1000 Coataßloa da « MOO Del Bey 1....; io « nouo Nevada County .Tfl n t <v, souu Transcontinental.........,,'... ~n SHOO Standard Consul, Land A Oil.. .10 ’’Jo And many other atocka which 1 will aell la 100 there lota (or multlplea) at prices to defy all competition Addre*. joaxnt g, TormTt,aaept.. L.ea. v^eVa.."", r^-uM l !h~; COAL Y P S 3b d ,n f .S-. 0 tSIABUSHtD 2U YtARS SSSSSTitt* l?r»ls^ciSv l l£2lf*.i. U * lne “’ P"Tl*ol»r*, ad.. rraala Cleveland, l**-lti teawiartUMw, in. OPPORTUNITY but will teke balance In rral wtitilSpliSfSl ? “tat yoo hav. and vatu, or you will receive ettanthm Those maenlpg hualae.* address A. B. HTONK, V uk“So'. FOR SALE A barwaln. Address W,mwirr,t‘---T.. in. AGENTS. practical Catholic* need apply”*! aw KSTS, money. Send reference wfth T- AL. Letter Bog Bfl7, Clnci"^?tL^hloT SWBESBgSiESRB once. Iroquele SappiyCo^^gk^^gJl AGENTS ® V *'Y.bonaekeeperwaateoaeof our new WANTED ho ““ l,u IJ noveltlea. Bella oa sight; light iMESTO WHTiB g«P.».«!fP»-r 7J ,e ®y , 3t XlTlHi invßttQßsd la t hp Bible u irnu Cniclflcetloo punt. T»ke *ll snolature. It rolls up In a dry ball; niuiiten I; anv Bre»l uotSectedby tlmo kapt. summer or wlaterthe tame ? l * * . i O ,. 6 * P*rP«tual, send 2So few earn pic. and term*. .Vtk for our Illustrated Booklet of Met l. Mailed free. BQHS CURIO CO. Laredo, Teaaa. <On the M«tlcaa BorSr.i hAVK BSO or 8100 and weald llhet* WANTED! ttrnctlont wlll ta given and pay whilele*3ng. Apply w. N, u. CHICAGO, Na 50, 1901 Vhes Answering Advertisemests Kindly Mention This Taper.