Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1901 — Page 3

FOR WOMEN AND HOME

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. Kougfnm fM b Widespread s of the Latest Style of Skirt — Seme of the More Fashionable Color* —Preponderance of White. BO MX FASHIONABLE COLORS. Green is certainly a favorite color at present, both for day and evening wear. From the palest shimmering silver green, which is so artistic, to the pronounced hunter’s green, through such varieties as olive and myrtle, it represents a fascinating gamut of shades. Laurel, rainette, chartreusse, forest and lichen are new names given to the various shades, A clear, fresh forester is a popular shade for street wear, especially when combined with black and white. Almost pastel in its character is a new silvery green called willow, which is almost as subdued and soft as a delicate gray, though it is more becoming 1 6 the average complexion, usually very much tried by gray. For evening, the very lightest shades are used with a preponderance of Nile green. Bed is undoubtedly very popular. It Is worn more for entire costumes this year than for many seasons past, ami It is also fashionable in hats and for trimmings. The new reds range from the bright shades to the tints of crimson purple. Scarlet, cardinal, claret, currant, flamingo, cranberry, ruby and garnet are among the favorite reds. Cerise and coral are among the lighter tints. The various shades of brown are also In evidence, especially chestnut and coffee tones and a certain chocolate hue. A Paris Idea Is to combine several shades of the same color in one gown; for instance, a dark brown slbellne may be trimmed with zibeline of a lighter brown and with vest and collar of orange. Red, blue and green are treated in the. same way. Brawn is also effective with creamy white vests and yellowish lace. The latter is very graceful if threaded with turquoise or black velvet. Many of the handsomest laces are treated in this manner, and while it is a case of gilding the lily, the effect is what is desired, as it serves to bring out the pattern. For such threading, chenille is often employed, though velvet baby ribbon is used with the very coarse lace. SKIRTS STILL TIGHT-FITTING. ' Skirts flt tighter to the hips and flare more widely below the knee than ever before. The sheath skirt to the knee is the correct style, made with flve and sometimes even seven gores. In order to preserve the clinging effect, various contrivances for under-petti-coats have appeared in the shops. The “garter-petticoat” has obtained some prominence owing to its oddity, but Is not likely'to be universally adopted. It consists of two little ruffled petticoats fastened below the knee by broad elastic bands. The object Is to leave the figure free of encumbrances so that the skirt may fit perfectly above the knee, yet preserve the necessary fullness below. Another petticoat, called the "skeleton" and designed for the same purpose as the one just described, consists In its upper part of strips of ribbon sewed a couple of inches apart to a belt and Joined at the knee with the regulation accordion-pleated or ruffled circular flounce. To stout figures these devices for obtaining slender effects are welcome. The majority of women, however, are content with a well-fitting sheath «kirt, Bpreading below the knee into a sea of ruffles. All of which goes, to show that

An Attractive Fall Modal. Courtesy of Rock & Torpey, New York.

aklrts must be clinging. This pretty gown, an attractive fall model, is, of dark blue veiling. The skirt is made with vertical tucks and a circular flounce headed by stitched bands. Mexican stitching is inserted between the breadths, Corticellt embroidery silk being used for the purpose. The belt is covered with rows of stitching, as are also the bands trimming the lace collar. MODEL EVENING GOWN. „ Skirts are also long. They lie upon the floor in front and at the sides as well as having the decided sweep at the back. Walking costumes, to be used distinctly as such, are made Just to clear the ground all around, bat they

arc cut with such a flare that they ap* pear longer than they really are. The short, tailor-made costume has never obtained the .popularity in Paris that It has enjoyed in London and New York. With the long,' graceful coats now fashionable, the long skirt is imperative. The flat back is universally popular, the old box-pleated back being now rarely seen. There is an effort to introduce the pleated back, but its success is doubtful. For slender figures a tew gathers, a little shirring, or a cluster of fine tucks are sometimes used, the fullness Spreading below in a sort of fan. The Havet model evening gown shown here was imported from the establishment of Mme. Havet, Pariß. It is of black lace over double linings of white chiffon and white taffeta. The black lace is further ornamented with an applique of white lace, spangled canary-colored chiffon and raised flowers of black and yellow cbenile and velvet. Tiny, lacebordered chiffon ruffles edge the hem of the skirt The low-cut bodice is fur-

H«v«t Modal Evening Gown, t ram John Wammaker, Broadway, N. Y. ther trimmed with narrow black velvet ribbon, which also decorates the elbow sleeves and is fastened over the arms with small rhinestone buckles. The full puff of the under sleeve is of the canary chiffon. THE MONOGRAM FAD. Monograms are omnipresent this season. The swell girl has her monogram handsomely embroidered on the knee or on the instep of her Bilk stocking. Even the domestic underwear, taking a leaf from the book of the French chemise and corset cover, bears a dainty monogram. A monogram on the backs of gloves is the last cry of fashion with women who aim at the unusual, and for the woman with less courage in her convictions there is the glove with a monogram embroidered on the wrist or, in the case of long gloves, at the top. One of the most stunning shirt waists of the season.is of heavy silk in plain color, with a large monogram embroidered on the sleeve. Just above the right cuff, and another stylish waist has the monogram upon the small pocket on the left breast The more exclusive men’s furnishing shops display marvelous silk pajamas, in light blue, pink and violet, with large monograms in black and white. Umbrella covers wear small but striking embroidered monograms. Linens have, of course, always displayed monograms, if the expense did not bar their owner from the indulgence. So, too, there have always been persons who sported monograms on their china and glass, but dealers say that the fad grows more and more common. One of the lat est developments of the monogram fad Is the candle shade of fine gold or silver tracery with a raised monogram in repousse gold or silver on the side of the shade. Under these, of course, silk shades in any color mtly be used, and even a single candlestick fitted out with a candle and such a shade is no mean present for a woman of fastidious tastes and much of this world’s goods. ONE SCHEME OF COLOR. One scheme of color with/ very little contrast of any sort is evidently the correct thing for real aristocratic elegance. If the gown is blue the hat and boa are blue also, relieved only by a bit of lace or a flower and a delicate touch of black In the finish of the bodice. The contrast when there is a decided one of any sort is..in the hat, which may be black and white, or a combination of both. WHITE VERY MUCH USED. A great feature of prevailing modes is the preponderance of white. Among furs, ermine is much in evidence. Miniver, the royal ermine, has been revived in the preparations for King Edward’s coronation; it is ermine with small sealskin spots scattered over It Instead of the customary black tails. It Is used for entire garments or for reyers, collar and cuffs. HATS AND COSTUMES. A chinchilla hat with a gun metal gray velvet costume is the perfection of good taste; trimmed only with a little blue velvet and two or three handsome rhinestone ornaments; All the shades of fawn color are evidently worn In velvet and cloth as well, add there Is a new pink shade of tan which seems to be popular.

UNABLE TO STAND FOR MONTHS BEOAUSE OF SPRAINED ANKLES.

Cared by fi Jacob* OIL - (From the Cardiff Times.) Among the thousands of voluntary endorsements of the great value of CL • Jacob’s Oil for sprains, stiffness- and j soreness. U that of Mrs. G. Thomas. 4 ' Alexandra Road, Gelll. Ysbcod, near Pontypridd, South Wales, who says: "It is with great pleasure that J add my wiling testimony to the invaluable excellence of your celebrated SL Jacobs Oil, as experienced in my own case. 1 sprained both my ankles in walking down some steps so severely that I was unable to stand for several months. The pain I suffered was most severe and nothing that-1 used helped me until I applied SL Jacobs Oil, when they immediately became better daily, and in a short time I was able to go about, and soon after I was quite cured. I am now determined to advise all persons suffering from pains to use this wonderful remedy, which did so qtuch for me." Mrs. Thomas does not enlighten us as to what treatment she pursued during the months she was unable to stand, and during which time she was suffering so but we venture to suggest that had she called, In any well-known medical man he would have at once prescribed St. Jacobs Oil, for it has conquered pain upwards of fifty years, and doctors know there is nothing so good. The proprietors of St. Jacob’s oil have been awarded twelve gold medals by different international exhibitions qs the premier paln-kllUng remedy of the world. The committees who made the awards were in each Instance composed largely of the most eminent medical men.obtainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did not know the high opinion in which SL Jacobs Oil 1b held by almost every progressive medical man.

Flower Culture.

Flower culture is no longer looked upon as a mere amusement nor is it followed merely for the love of the beautiful, and florists are becoming flower farmers who raise large quantities of perfumes. The government is encouraging this movement, and the department of agriculture calls attention to the fact that in the southern states are found exceptionally favorable conditions for this profitable industry. California, too, it is thoughL could produce the essential oil, or attar of roses on an extensive scale to great advantage. According to official authority an acre of ground will produce 1,500 pounds of rose petals, from which flve ounces of the attar may be distilled, and this quantity is worth on the market $46 to SB6. The rose water which remains amounts to 800 gallons to the acre, which is w<#th from 76 cents to $1 a gallon. Lavender giyes a net profit of SIOO to the acre. Pure lard saturated with the scene of flowers—pomade—is worth $6 to $7.60 a pound. Cologne of the finest quality, obtained by soaking the pomade or saturated lard in alcohol, is worth all the way up to sl7 a pint. Other perfumes are equally profitable.—Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Geronimo.

Geronlmo, who has had more crimes laid to him than any other Indian warrior, is a good Indian these days, and leads a quiet and peaceful life. Me is now a prisoner at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and the offlcers-allow him all the privileges possible under the rules governing prisoners of war. Although a prisoner be is paid $36 a month as a government scout, but 1b not allowed to carry a loaded gun. He has no work to do, and spends much of his. time making bead work and other fancy articles, which he sells to white visitors. Out of this trade, it is said, he makes $2,000 a year. When the old warrior is asked if he has saved any money, be Bays: "Me no save any money—me spend it on squaws and heap gladness." By squaws he means wives, and he has several, but he does not live with any of them, preferring a tent In summer and a grass wickiup In winter. Geronimo is said to be 80 years old. He does not know his age. He was with Victoria when that chieftain went against the Mexicans.—Detroit Free Fress.

How’s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Walding, Klnnan a Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Bali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prioe T6o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Ball's Family Pills are the best. The “Literary Digest" is a weekly periodical which alms to sum up all periodicals into one, giving the gist of every side of every question in controversy with impartiality and telling Just what busy people want to know. Will Carleton’s magazine, Every Where, seems to have demonstrated what, to many, seemed that a strictly first-class magazine could be produced for fifty cents ayear. Most of tho articles are sbojrt, and very much to the point. Oil in Texas Gulf Coast landß, any size tracts. Ten dollars up. Raise any crop. Cheap R, R. rates. Write for information. W. S. Swllley, Houston, Texas. More than 40 guides have been Insured free against accidents by the Swiss Alpine Club, at a cost of over 12,000 francs. # “ " Mayor-elect Seth Lew of New York takes a ride on his bicycle every day.

SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN CANADA IS CALLED THE “GARDEN OF EDEN,"

B a Former Resident of Reed City. Michigan. , In a letter to the Reed City, Michigan, Clarion, Mr. Jas. G. Armstrong, of Meltford, Saskatchewan, says, writing on 27th May, 1901: “This is a fine country for a poor man, as he can go out on the hay slews and cut all the hay he needs. He turns his cattle out on the prairie, and when he is not uslflg his horses he turns them out also. There is such an abundance of food, they never wander away. “A lady, who has lived here eight years teld me that this was the original ’Garden of Eden’. I certainly would believe it, if we could only find the apple trees. But as it is, we have many varieties of fruit—strawberries, cranberries, saskatoons, huckleberries, red and black currants, dewberries, plums, red and black cherries, and red raspberries. All of these fruits grow wild. Then the flowers that dot the prairies, making them look like a real garden. We have eaten of the wild red currants, and they are equal if not superior to those grown in Michigan. We have sweet corn 7Vi Inches high. As the Western farmers are all done seeding, branding cattle and sbeep shearing are now progressing. Wool is only flve cents a pound, and many ranchers have on hand last year’B clip. I enclose you a potato blossom, slice of new potato, which measured 6% inches when cut. This is no'fairy tale, as we are so much farther than Reed City. It is all facts. Come up and see. This has been truly called the ‘garden of the wesL’ With fruits and flowers, lakes and streams, fish and fowl, beautiful rivers, tracts of timber and mountains, what more does a man want?" Information concerning all parts of Western Canada will be cheerfully given by communicating with the agent of the government of Canada, whose advertisement appears elsewhere.

Woman Had Business Foresight.

When a woman gets married there are many things to be taken into consideration; but not all brides evince such business foresight as the heroine of the following story, told by the Rev. W. F. Sheridan to a writer for the Chicago Tribune. The bride was large and heavy, and the groom small and meek looking. Everything was regular. After the ceremony the bride explained her position^ “You see,” she said, “farm hands are mighty hard to get in this part of the country, and harder to keep. You get a good hired man and get him well broke in and the first thing you knqw he quits and goes off to town or somewhere else. Last spring I had a first class hand, about as good as I ever expect to get, and Just when the season got right busy he up and quit me. “I just made up my mind that I wasn’t going to be left in the same fix this summer, so here we are.” The bridegroom had nothing to say at all. He Just stood and smiled meekly.

New Cure for Rheumatism.

Hester. Mo., Dec. 16. —An unusual case which has recently come to light here is exciting the keenest interest among medical men. Mrs. Ellenor Guardhouse suffered for over forty years with Sciatic Rheumatism so severely and so constantly that her case has been regarded as chronic and absolutely incurable. At times the pain was almost unbearable and sbe could not rest day or night. Some months ago sne was induced to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a remedy recently Introduced in this neighborhood. The immediate results were magical and she continued till she had taken eight boxes, and now sbe declares sbe has not an ache or pain left. Sbe believes that she is completely and permanently cured and as she has not used the pyis for some months and is to-day in the best of health the doctors who were at first skeptical are amazed.

Polite Sarcasm.

Mr. Tlghtflst—‘l’m always willing to help a deserving unfortunate. Here is two cents, now don’t spend it for drink.” Tramp—“ Certainly not. If I don’t buy a ttcket to Florida I’ll surely purchase a set of winter flannels,”—Chelsea Gazette.

In Winter Use Allen’s Foot-Ease,

a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Trap for Catching Insects.

Strong lights, with basins of petroleum below them, are used in France to destroy night-flying insects that Injure vineyards. As many as 4,868 insects have been caught In a basin In one night.

A Christmas Philosopher.

He asks three great gifts—Health, Wealth and Happiness. Then give him Garfield Tea; It brings Good Health, promotes Happiness and makes the pursuit of Wealth possible. Natures whose roots strike deep clear their own 1 way, and win to light In growing.—Lost Tales of Miletus. _ If you like Mrs. Austin’s famous Pancake Flour, won’t you be AJOdf Tell your friends how delicious it Is. Over one-third of the manufactured goods which are made In France are the product of female labor. ,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children

Suoo eat folly used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children'* Home In New York. Cure Fereriehckwe, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorder*, more and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials At all druggists, 250. Sample ms a. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

Farm Workers in Cuba.

The Havana Post estimates that 60,000 Immigrants, mostly Americans and Spanish farm workers, have landed in Cuba In the last three years. The number also includes about 1,000 Chinese. Naturally people want to be WELL for Christmas, for nothing so prr motes hapSineaa and good cheer. Therefore, take arfleld Tea now; Its uses are manifold; It cures all derangements of stomach; liver, kldneya or bowels; It cleanses the system and purities the blood, thus removing the cause of rheumatism, gout and many ohranlc diseases. It Is good for young and old and has been held In the highest repute for many years. Physicians recommend It.

Strange powers of the world, that the moment we enter It our great conceptions dwarf.—Disraeli. To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists ref uud money If it fails to cure. 250. It is better to hit the nail on the head than on the finger. Rheumatism cured promptly by the use of MATT J. JOHNSON'S 6088. Try it. All druggists. There are several hundred Americans residing in Berlin. Help your wife to get breakfast easy, take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. Your grocer waits to supply you. Three new railway lines are projected in Turkey. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hyrnp.' For children teething, softens the fume, reduces in* Semination, allays pain, cures wind 00110. Me a oottle. The burden of love is never too heavy.

I \\ It i A 11 I^l Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35 Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : My professional work has for the past twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives and mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, are slowly but surely being dragged to death, principally with female weakness and irregularities of the sex I believe you will be pleased to know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured more women than any other agency that has come under my notice. Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, therefore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it."— Marguerite St. Omer Briggs. SSOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bear-ing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for edvlce. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.

JUST THINK OF IT Every farmer hit own landlord, no locumbrunoee, bln bank account Increasing year by fmwmi(amf9Mjmpwq year.iund value InorrastßSPirKKril |l“h. Htoclt Increasing, I splendid climate, ex iTUHjrBUfI loellent sob 00 Is sod I itfsc I KifinJ eliurcben, low taxation, LFTfUh>*fshigh prices for csttli' grain, low railway I ~ Cl!w(2imN rates, and every pox.lbie comfort, lhisl. tho condition of the farmer in Wentern Canada— Provlnoe of Manitoba and districts of Asalnlbola, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settled there. ;p-duced rates on all railways for homeseekers and settiers New districts are being opened op.tbta year. The new forty-page Atlae of Western Canada gent free to ail applicants. F. Pedley, Superintendents Immigration,Ottawa,Canada or O. J. Broughton. 9-17 Monadnock Block. Chicago, E. T. Holmes, Boom t, "Big Four” Bldg., Indianapolis, lad.or H. M. Williams, Toledo, 0., Canadian Government Agents.

ml ■53 Cards, each with map or pne .BBT of U. H. Possessions. Plays over SO Yw-4k Improved Games Instruct, inA terest and amuse. Complete map saw of all 0. 8. Possesions extra with each game. Hold by Dealers, or > 832 f /t mailed on receipt of Price, 25C. rv«9>\ Be first. Write now. Pub. by )■( I JAMES H. POWtBS, Ham?, U. Copyright 1001.

©...CURES... FISTULA. POLL EEi In 4to 16 weeks. When Just forming usually core, without discharging, in four weeks Humane and eaay to give, “rice, 90 eta. By mall. 90 cts. Treatise free upon application CLOUSE k STAII, meilstl, .A SIOO REWARD A~\ For a case of Dyspepsia and la’ / I 1 \ digestion that cannot be caked \ Blsmo / \ PEPSIN TABLETS. / \ Safe and reliable. Price 88a / \ and 80c, by droggl.U. /n n\ sample, fret. / K H \ Agent* Wanted. / D 1 \ tXASixs Mcninn 00., Thomp—*> Ey> Wis r

Wild Animal Statisties.

The number of wild animals destroyed In India In 1960 was 17,260, as compared with 18,887 In 1889. The snakes killed In the same periods number 88,232 and 94,548, respectively. There was a satisfactory Increase In the number of wolves destroyed, which was 2,872, as compared with 2,367 In 1899. The bears destroyed rose from 1,686 In 1899 to 1,840. The tigers destroyed fell, however, from 1,670 to 1,314, and the leopards from 4,548 to 4,480.

Wish All a Merry Christmas!

And t,ell them of Garfield Tea, which cures Indigestion and liver disorders and Insures the return of many Happy Christmas Dinners by removing the cause of dyspepsia and 111-health. Sugar plantations are appearing In Mexico. A Georg'a man has just started the cultivation of 12,000 acreß, 120 miles from Tampeco. Good Mexican land produces 80 tons of sugar cane per acre. Many good physicians and nurses use Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism and neuralgia. It’s the right thing to do. Of the 110,000 American soldiers who participated in the Mexican war, only about 5,000 are living. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. One of the minor expenses of a locomotive U 100 gallons of lubricating oil a year. Plso’a Cur* la the beat medicine we ever ueed (or all affeotlona of the throat and lungs.--Wm. O. Ends let, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10,1000. In France duels are most frequent In winter; in Italy, In the spring.

CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBBS ) A substitute for nnd superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate akin. The poln-alluylng and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will atop the’toothaehe at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend It as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomuch and all rheumatic, neurolglo and gouty complalnts. A trial will prove what we olulm row lb, and It will be found to be invaluable inthe household. Many people say "It is the b»*t of all of your preparations." Price 15 cetws, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us In pontage stamps we will send you a tube by mall. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise It Is not genuine. CHIiSEBROUGH MFO. CO., ,17j8tate8treeLNa^roB^i*T^ f " b COLORADO Development StocK in Colorado Mines Have made thousands ricH from smell investments Particulars free. W. £. Alexander. Denver COLORADO " AOKfiTA. “ EIRE f—l.ooo In Five Weeks I—Honest men, 1 iiib* sisges.workamongacquslntsucee. Territory st home. Cbaoce of s lifetime. Fire test sells the extinguisher. Experience of year* given our salesmen, chhaoo nxx APPUAgfg Co., ii.ij.xw Bra. A era Sts ! ,o °* rn ** "'N *»•“ *r.«4 A rutry ten*. llMillai g*ll*..rywkM*;kMMh*l4SMM.ll> 1 ntalbtergl. •** weekly guerenteed I others ere making from 94 to 5* • 4ejr- Why not yout Semple free; write for terms. Tbo > Ohlo^ov«iUj > Co ;ii Msinsn*4d i Oblo. ' BUSINESS CHANCES. Car tili FOR CASH-* cash Grocery Stock; Invoice J" w«lB about gB.OOO. Chance to step Into HUbHahed bu.tncse. located la best etty In get belt. Good reason for rolling, m Worth Harrison, Alexandria, lnd. Bension Washington? 1). R {-! Suooasofully Proaecutea Claims. Ate Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau. rt.ln civil war; 16 adjudicating claim*; eUy-alnea

SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER Th« best that Money anil QCo Experlenoo oan produce. At all store*, or by mall for the prtoo. HALL A RUCKFTL, Nrw Vo**. JlK.tr, ESTATE. OY Order of Court I am author lied to tell SOu acre, of lend, M mile of Chicago, for •SOOa* acre, 1-5 old price. H cash, bal. ten year, time; alMSofTer « O acre., adjoining olty limit! of Superior, Wit., for •O.OOO—old price *‘lo,ooo. Make an olter of •1,400 for half of It, or 40 acre, of tbl. valuable tract; or, go farther out and buy SO acrea for S4OO —•100 down and balanca long time; nr make aa offer of *3llO rash. NELSON THOMASSON. If, 307, 89 Dearborn St., Chicago. IF YOU V»ANT TO BUY OR SELL A FARM or city property In McFleary Co., B 0 mile, from Chicago on Chicago & Northwestern It. K., write or cell onue. Send for our Monthly Ileal K.tate bulletin, the - large.t *m| mo.t complete 11. lot farm and city property published In McHenry Co. EMIL ARNOLD. Real Katale anti I.oana. Woodstock, 111. KANBA9 WHEAT FARM FOR SALE. 640 acrea of good wheat land In Sumner Co., Kaa.. the beat wheat county In the world; 300 scree winter wheat, H gue. with farm; .mall Improvement.i; all good land. mot. *l«,OOo. WHEELER. NEWMAN • CO., t\ I toll It a, Kaa. MWi FARU^-° lo *« to Stock Varda an* IUITn ifUißld parking hou.ea, at Sioux City, as right price., on eaay term.. Land, to exchange for other properties So. Dakota and Nebraska ranches! W,a. and Minn, cheap lands. Write for Inf >rinatlon, E. B. BELMMER, Sloox City, lowa. CONGRESSMAN TANNON land.ln NehraAanea? Omaha, where products bring about Chicago prices. Lands for aala from SSB to SBS per acre. Oorraepoodcnee .ollc ted. JOHN I*. FRENZBH, Omaha. Web. RICF LANnS tr ° r B* l * <" I-oat.lon* LrtlVLia anil Texas. The rice crorn pay* farmer* •SB to 148 per acre. net. H. r. MoBUBNEY, 1 IS Pern-born St., Chicago. CO It H.i.a—CHl.rroaCjt.H, I‘ralrie Lend, on theOran* I Prairie In Arkansas, In well aettlod Ka.y aocea. to Memphis and St. Lmil«. Write for Inferroatlon. A. BOYSXN, 17* Wa»hlngtongt., Chicago. COR SALE—Fine Improved .tuck farm: adj. town * of *OO people, J.O, IWcDnmelil, Gardner, Kaa. COR SALE—ITO acrea Improved farm. Jay Co., ■ lnd., •0,500, part tlpia. T. ■. WtRSK. Amktj, la*. ARKANSAS Offer* beet value In good cheap land In the United States. Can .ell good wildland *B to •• per aera, and improved farm. *3B that rant for •4 per acre cash reut. Good ooru, cotton, gram an* .toclt country. Good data of people. Mild winter*. Five year, experience. Liberal term*. Guaranteed a* renraacniail. Write. X, n, nttyp, ladi.aala, laws MISC EL LA S ICO ok. MBiSSF Worth tlflOl ForMßc we wUI.oihU guarantee* WWW. infiwvi cur* for rheumatism snilsll.torasch and kidney trouble.. H>si.i« rr.».i.m.C4i. Your Ideal ‘SriT.lVYour Fortune a. 4. wxnuxnntmg, Jr., r»t»»i tn.r.«>, w««ti»gtm. p. c. Bilk Remnants.—Big pkg. , AMorted pieofi, withfloot >nd patttino, 100. B. AMT (Ui,, linaver Hprtngs, Pa. Christmas Rift *>■ ■b™**' Pkg. self-threading Will 1311109 0111 needle.; thread In dark; pleated aft year, 10c. gMCkgtaeiWLT no, ton ui».rmr,rM«ete. Llizlfi Ninel X lll ,en . <l * ,,u » Ol n«tbl'>ff myater out'. ... . Hypnotl.m, Onanulal tucces* foryun. It'» free. Writ* to day, 1., Box SOI, Heading, Pa. MADAME ANNA ALPLANALB. The Celebrated Gypsy l’aluiiat. ha* had a, largebn.lne.iforgiiyear. In America. Uendforprlee and method to procure a mall reading. 9044 So. Fra* mont, Mlnneapoll*, Minn, I OAN AND WILL j*, o «lHvelyeure Inflammatory. * w** l * Mu.oular or Sciatic Rheumatism for *B. Full conns of medicine sent on receipt of pile*. Frta book and testimonial, from people who have been cured. • 4oa* L sscoss usDlusseo.. *o*l latwOrao tag., Ctlana. HL.Pnßws, ear. RaStera. BABY'S huppurtef bring, comfort-^ RHEUMATISM Relieved by H.k*. old people feelyouug; purely Tablet. SBc. faa Dearborn St., Km. 811, Chicago, IIL THE THEORY*'SEX SOLVED. Unnecessary to Inva.tlgata Prof. Behonk’e theory. Do you d*.l r* a M al* or Female belrf Those In‘.“L”.". I !!?.Luetneoe. write to the BED LHOMU H VUIKN E CO., MJI Bom It Broadway, BL Louie,Mo. InelM* damp for reply. L.F.Walbel.Prae. and receive In ntnm a woa* naoful article I cm an Umatilla out gray hair*. One dollar egekage of my Toygm powden will ours you Whirlwind, Union .Oregon. PAIR LACg CURf AiWT MM. * with 18 e.ke* Cream Complexion aoap, 41,00 per 18 cake*. Box of Su good cl .an given free with AD jot the follow nghoohe. *4.94 Dickens Work* II Complete - volume*. bamLomely bound. Ketallirio.oo, Our prltesafe s» .wasp aiasiS' A BUST DEVELOPER, MARVEILLE. A Frenoh preparation for the development an 4 restoration of the female Butt, Neok end Form l fuarauteed to enlarge the Bust 4 to S inohes Its. rom 80 to flO days. bend BSO for trial box; reut. in plain sealed package to any aderese; postagar stamps accepted, ■ MARVEL MEDICINE CO., 000-Bii Cross at., Vjpsiisntl, Mloh, an. J. H. Kem.deu, President, | adlet dealring pleassnt home work, writing lettanl Lmslllng circular., .alary gußr«nieed,»Ss per month* feed »*mp for p'tc'la. Mr., n. 17 g».4*w Sr.ua,tuia«c,aa» * Responsible Man ance wanted as our correspondent, liberal tarma to right party, it will not interfem with your present OuilneM but will put hundred, of dollars In yonr pocket. We will pave the way.Forpartloularaaddreia Finance Co., 3«H, 148 La Salle Bt.. Chicago. irasMS MER,If fed WINTER’S KOQ FOOD. Bample* •cut free to everyone that will teat It, For particulars address, WINTER E 66 tOOD C 0„ Bta. M, Chicago, 111. f CPM D inp for recipe of be.t cough and bronchial “ Ln _ u * cure, can easily be made at home. AddreasF,. HOMES, BOX 83. HT. LOUIS MOL Eaglt Fountain Pan,^.*, 11 ;^ otiSc. MerelyapeclsltyCoVCbsrdon,OhljL ‘4B Uamce complete with men and board., loc W mall. Hsrbcrtnn Supply Co., Barberton,Ohio. Ohrlatmaa -Child’.flllr.r Knife, Fork and Spoon,saite linednaM.Mo; aluminum McKinley eoovenlr beokmarE. Uo. Uxaniai) gurrLT 00., «71» Vincennes Ave., CMoage^ HIOHEST PRIOE FOR POULTRY, GAME, E66S and VEAL | OBTAIItnD BT BARNETT BROS., 188 8. Water St. CHICAOO. Commission Merohsnts. 1944 Eatsbllebad. Up-to-date 1901. T horoaghly Reliable. Yonr freight or express scent, after eonauKtng btsr Chicago agent, will tell yon we are all right. Tagsand quotation furnished free on application. k RIUnFnJt! »* MMctMwii nnu. Famei» Biniicna 1 need them a. wells, for their grata. 90c post paid ■ “ | —fTt-ihel.ll JUAHIUJ.GK VAVKR. \ . Beet Publllbed—Fßßß. .* J. W. OUNNKLB. Toledo, Ohte, THE > Will prevent Croup In infanta an*.' MFinnATFn Children It worn around tb* neok at ' night. If dtapoeed to croup It preCROUP I vent* attack. Price SB cents, 8 for NECKLACE ??.?”„i? oIUr ‘ FKKE BY CRANDALL, QUINOV, ILL*. iifiA WAV BACK AND sir DOWN/ OU “Coon, Coon, Coon, 1 ’ “Hello, Central* Give Me Heaven," "Good-Bye Dolly Gray,” and M other latest popular tong, by return mail for only lOm Address a. ItIMPBAS. SIS BMUS.ry at.. SL leub, Me. BOLD *i.vxs—Bhsre* Be.'-Driving tunnel; will eat mine.. Solid, reliable. Certlflc.te. make grand ChrtMmt. gifts. Hank references, ststements and mineral bet. BOLD COBP COkrAßt, 907* IWW., Power, f.brail. ■■■ll | ■ |*l COMMMIO* POW DU*. LII I I 11 Pure,harmless,psrfeeß F II Send for fre * «»m pi*. LI 1 LU nPHDQV NEW DISCOVERY; glvesl/iaw I *39 ■ quick relief and cureawont cases. Book of testimonial, and 10 DATS* treatment PUS. DR. 1L 11. uasXX’H Mia. Bex k. Attest., b. ~W. N. U. OHIOAOO, NO. Sl. IBOt. When Answering Idvertisements Kindi* HntfM rbis rspcL