Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 January 1902 — Page 7

FASHIONS OF THE DAY

Cloth gowns are more often than ever trimmed with stitched taffeta hands. The neck ruche originally designed in France is now made glorious in this country by the addition of net, silk flowers, ribbons and chenille. A black street gown of fine broadcloth tells of the continued popularity of the Eton jacket and the prevailing furor for taffeta silk as a trimming. It may also speak of the enormous prejudice for black at this moment, for never was black considered more stylish or more elegant than now. On skirt and jacket the taffeta bands, which are as usual cut on the cross, outline great squares, disposed with the slant of diamonds. A slightly gathered flouncd, coming under the up- ' pgr portion of the skirt, suggests a tunic, overskirt effects being one of the fads of the moment. The jacket opens over a vest of fine tucked lawn, and is embellished with a rever collar and vest of white satin, covered with applications and embroideries in Persian colors. The large, hat is of gray angora, felt, trimmed with a white ostrich feather and white lace, showing black velvet applications. A pretty waist for dressy house use is made of black taffeta, with a plastron collar embroidered, with white chainstitch. Tiny gilt buttons are used at various points with effective art. and at the sides the garment is fitted below the bust by a series of narrow tucks. White taffeta forms the black bordered vest pieces, which open oyer a front of tucked mousseline and lace. The bias belt is of the black taffeta, heavily stitched. Exquisite Lace Gown. One of the most beautiful dinner gowns of the season is of cream white

1. Full blouse of yellow lace, with bolero effect, in tucked golden brown silk, strapped with dark brown panne, beaded with iridescent beads. Girdle of the panne. > 2. Brown lace chemisette and scarf; girdle stock a.nd cuffs of chocolate brown silk. The body is of pleated ivory white satin, with straps of embroidered cream-white panne bound with the brown silk. 3. Yoke of satin ribbon cat-stiched together and shaped to form collar, yoke and upper sleeves in one piece. The lower part is of tucked and stitched white silk, with discs of brocade surrounded by lace placed irregularly between. « (

renaissance lace over white chiffon and taffeta drop skirts. The scroll pattern of the lace is outlined by a narrow beading through which is run black velvet ribbon. The lace skirt falls in big scallops over an accordion-pleated flounce of white net edged with two narrow ruffles, which are bordered with the beading and black velvet. Black tulle is draped on the front of the bodice, extends over the shoulders, and continues down the back, forming the belt and two long sash ends, which are eaught at intervals with bunches of

Renaissance Lace Gown with Black Tulle. From Lord & Taylor. Broadway, New York.

narrow velvet and end In tuH ruffles, edged with quilling. • The elbow sleeves have tall inner ruffles of the white net. Popularity ot Velvet. Velvet gowns arb very chic this seaeon, and are worn for all occasions. Black velvet is exceedingly popular, but the different shades of brown are

also considered desirable, and gray in all shades is still in demand. Velveteens is as fashionable this year as velvet and is manufactured of most beautiful quality and texture, so that it is almost impossible tojtell it from the velvet. As a rule, vdveteen and velvet gowns are worn only In the street, but there are some few models made up for the house. These, however, are as a rule of velveteen. The velvet is for dinner dress only, and then trimmed with point lace, as usual, or with some embroidery done on the velvet itself. Rodice for the Theater. Bodices are excessively trimmed. The

White Satin Bodice, Stitched in Red.

From John Wanamaker, Broadway. N. Y. sleeves remain flat at the shoulder, but take an added fullness below the elbow, often approaching the balloon effect The half-sleeve with turned-back cuff and undersleeve of different material is still popular. All sleeves are made very long, and, preferable, are finished

THREE IMPORTANT WAISTS.

with fluffy ruffles over the hand. Evening gowns, on the contrary, are made entirely sleeveless. This white satin bodice is a very pretty one and is suitable for the theater. It is made with one of the modifications of the bolero, strapped to the belt over a full blouse. The straps, the edge of the bolero, cuffs, and trimming around the collar are all stitched in red with CorticelU Stitching Silk. The high standing collar and the sailor tie are bordered with red taffeta, feather-stitched on the white silk.

The chain bracelet set with cabochon stones is the latest form of gemmed circlet for the arm. Jewels again sparkle in the ears ot the leaders of the modes. More earrings are seen this winter than for several seasons past. Fobs for the watch are worn tucked through the belt by women. The turquoise matrix is frequently used in their ornamentation. The raglan sleeve, beginning at the wrist and terminating at the collar, has had its day of popularity and is now considered passe. A beautiful shade of palest corn color and another of cameo pink are shown among the new evening gloves of glace and undressed kid. Hats which have seen a season or two and which are bound at the brim with heavily spangled lace may be smartened by shrouding the spangles in black tulle. Jackets and dressing sacks are as abundant as kimonos. Pretty flannel sacks in blue and pink are finished with a hem of white silk Joined with an openwork stitch. To have a buckle, brooch, cuff buttons, pendant and umbrella handle to match, is the ambition of the maiden of modish ideas. Turquoise, sapphires, amethysts and moonstones carry out this fashionable sequence. The dealers In women’s hoisery report an uncommon demand for black stockings with white feet, The white part must precisely cover only the sole of the foot, however, and not show one little speck when the stoci? ing are on.

I.ATEST FRILLS OF FASHION.

DECORATIONS IN METALS.

Modern Design* Inelude Small Objects to Ornament Drawing-Rooms. Nothing probably is more marked at the present time than the tendency to introduce the metals into interior decoration, copper being at present a favorite. The extension of the electric light has created a demand for light hand-wrought fittings in metal, from which the use of that material has been extended to fire screens, stands, or trays, flower and lamp standards, and to all the hundred and oife small objects that crowd the modern drawing room, says the Architectural Record. So far as the architect is concerned, he Is affected by the increased use of metal in the furniture' of doors, in the fittings of all kinds of windows, in grilles In and about the fireplace, is in hoods, blowers, basket grates, fire dogs, etc., as well as in the use of metal moldings to inclose marble or tile linings. Occasionally small doors are cased In beaten plates of. metal, and, in fact, there is no reason why, with the constantly increasing means of cheap production and working of the metals, the practice should not be further extended, as in the coverings of piers, jambs between ranges of small windows, ceilings, and other stiltable places. We know that in the age of Homer great effects were obtained by the metallined interiors of the Hall of the Chieftains, while from Asyrian excavations have been recovered wonderful specimens of metal applied to doors. Metal used for casing purposes in the present day requires to be very thin, and is best mounted on a thin wooden foundation.

BEAVERTAIL SOUP.

Michigan Lumbor Camp Delicacy That rieaned a Marylander. "Although I am a Marylander, and an eastern shore one at that," said Chauncey F. Raynor, "and consequently know what good things to eat are, I want to tell you that I’ll have to take off my hat to the lumber camp cook of the upper Michigan peninsula as the discoverer, fabricator, and dispenser of a dish that knocks the eastern shore cuisine silly. And that rare lumber camp dish is beaver-tail soup. "I was with Colonel Park of Columbus, Ohio, deer hunting in the Rainy lake region of Michigan one fall. We lived at a lumber camp boarding shanty. There were signs of beaver at the upper end of the lake, and a trapper succeeded In trapping one of the wily dam builders. When the beaver was brought into <;amp the cook went nearly wild. And so did the lumbermen when they heard the news. All because they had been trying to trap a beaver for weeks — not for its fur but for its tail, as they were pining, they said, for beav-er-tail soup. The cook took that broadappendage of the beaver, mailed like an armadillo, took from it the underlying bone and meat, and from it made such a soup as never came from any other stock at the beck of the most expert and scientific chef that ever put a kettle on. We could do the samething, and perhaps better, on the eastern shore, but we lack one thing. We haven’t got the beavers to yield us their tails.” —New York Sun.

Preparing the Impromptu.

Great orators have generally refused to speak on the spur of the moment on important themes. Demosthenes, the king of orators, would never speak in a public meeting without previous thorough preparation. Daniel Webster when once pressed to speak on a subject of great importance, refused, saying that he was very busy, ana had no time to master it When a friend urged that a few words from him would do much to awaken public attention to the subject, he replied: "If there be so much weight in my words it is because I do not allow myself to speak on any subject until my mind is imbued with it" On one occasion, Webster made a remarkable speech without notes before the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Harvard university, when a book was presented to him. After he had gone, a manuscript copy of his eloquent “impromptu" address, carefully written, was found in the book, which he had forgotten to take away.—Saturaay Evening Post

Unlucky Thirteeen.

A curious incident occurred in connection with the royal journey from Balmoral to the South. The Duke of Athol traveled from bunkeld to Perth with the intention of awaiting the arrival of the royal train. In consequence of a delay on the Highland railway the train by which his grace traveled was detained, and the Duke did not reach Perth until a few minutes after the royal party. Their majesties had by this time sat down to dinner in the Station hotel and the Marquis of Breadalbane had been asked to dine. As soon as the Marquis was made aware of the Duke’s arrival he informed his majesty, and suggested that his grace should also join them. Some of the ladies, however, pointed out the fact that the Duke would make the party one of thirteen. The Marquis of Breadalbane promptly offered to sacrifice himself, and with his majesty's permission retired, the Duke of Athol taking his Express.

Breeding Place of Cholera.

The marshy ground of the Ganges delta, with its vast masses of vegetation, decaying under a tropical sun, is the native home of the cholera. In that pestilential region the cholera and plague are found every year and all the year round. Prayer should sound of “thank you” as much as of "please." /’.• » * 1 • -

PROSTRATE WITH RHEUMATIO FEVER SIX TIMES WITHIN TWENTY YEARS.

This was the case of Mr. Eli Wiltshire of Landsdown Terrace, Caine, Wis., who during this time suffered the most intense agony- He writes: “I heartily indorse, the testimonials which you publish of St. Jacob’s Oil as a pain killer, for I have been a sufferer from rheumatism and kindred complaints at different times during the last twenty years. I have been laid prostrate with rheumatic fever six times during that period, therefore I consider I- know something about rheumatism. During all of these twenty years I have tried various advertised rheumatic remedies, oils, ointments and embrocations. "None of them gave me much relief, but when I tried St. Jacob’s Oil 1 found quite different results. It cased the pain almost immediately and has done for me what all other remedies put together never began to do. "I could give you several cases that have been cured, which have come under pay notice, and through my recommendation; also one of toothache, one of faceache, and one of sore throat. "I have recommended St. Jacob’s Oil and shall continue to do so by every means in my power, as I consider you deserving of every support."

Facta About Bolling Water.

It may seem presumptuous to suggest that few people know how to boil water, but such is the case. The boiling point, under ordinary atmospheric pressure (sea level) is 212 degrees Fahrenheit; this point changes according to the altitude. When bubbles form on the bottom of the kettle, come clear to the surface and rupture quietly, without making an ebullition, we have simmering. At this point the thermometer should register 180 degrees Fahrenheit, and it is at this temperature that we cook meats and make soups. When the bubbles begin to form on the sides and surface of the vessel and come toward the top of the water, there is a motion in the water, but it has not really reached the boiling point. It is only when the thermometer reaches 212 degrees Fahrenheit and the water is in rapid motion that it can be said to boil; and the atmospheric gases still continue to be given off with the steaM for a Considerable time after the water has commenced to boil rapidly; in fact, it is difficult to determine when the last traces have been expelled. It Is safe to suppose, however, that ten minutes’ boiling will render it unfit for the making of tea, coffee or other light infusions of delicate materials.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in Ladies’ Home Journal.

A Wonderful Cure.

Wright City, Mo., Dec. 30.—Medical men are still wondering over the Symes case, which has aroused such a widespread interest in, this neighborhood. ‘Mr. Joseph G. Symes had suffered very severely from Inflammatory Rheumatism, enduring pains which were something terrible and which made it altogether impossible for him to work by day or rest or sleep at night. In spite of all treatments he grew worse and his case seemed to defy all the usual remedies. He began a treatment of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and very soon noticed a marked improvement, which increased as he kept on till six boxes were used, when he found himself without a trace of pain or ache. He is now able to work all day and sleep all night, and his rapid and complete recovery is regarded by the doctors as little short of a miracle.

Few Cremations in Germany.

The crematory movement is making comparatively slow progress in Germany. Cremation societies now exist in forty-five cities with a total membership of 13,177. England has now five crematories, Italy twenty-three, the United States twenty-five. Cremation has also been introduced into Denmark, Sweden, Argentine and Japan. France has three crematories—one each at Paris, Rouen and Rhelms. The Paris plant last year burned 5,825 bodies. The grand total of all cremations in all countries last year is estimated at 13,000. —Chicago Daily News.

Editors Afield.

The Western Canada Press association is to make a transcontinental trip early in 1902. According to itinerary just arranged, they will leave Denver for Los Angeles, Cal., on Jan. 9, via the Santa Fe. The sections of New Mexico and Arizona traversed by the Santa Fe contain material for a great many interesting sketches, both from a traveler's and novelist’s view-point, and doubtless Canada readers will hear further from this expedition. Many noted Canadian writers will be in the party which will make the side trip from Williams to view the Grand Canyon of Arizona.

Chickens' Telia Twelve Feet Long.

A new breed of chickens just received in New York from China have tails twelve feet long. They are kept in cages, and when they are taken out for exercise an attendant goes along to hold up the feathers. The hens lay thirty eggs a year, which are hatched by other hens.

In Winter Use Alien's Foot-Eaae,

a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chllblains.sweating, 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. Struggling Pastor—The collections have fallen off terribly. Practical Wife —lt*s that new vestryman who passes the plate. He never watches what peo pie put In.—New York Weekly.

LARGER SCHOOL BUILDINGS REQUIRED.

Owing to the recent large Influx of population into Western Canada it has become absolutely necessary In many parts of Manitoba, Assinibola, Saskatchewan and Alberta to Increase the school accommodation. In may places buildings have been erected that are only half-occupied. This is perhaps as good evidence as will be found not only of their satisfaction with their present school system and their confidence that It will remain as it is, but also of their firm belief in the future expansion of the country, in increased’ immigration, and it further indicates that they have little fear that the well established rate of births in civilised communities will not be maintained there. The free homestead laws and the cheap railway lands offer great inducements, which are opening up the new settlements. Agents of the Government of Canada are actively at work in different portions of the States for the purpose of giving information to possible settlers, and advertisements are now appearing in a large number of papers, giving the names and locations of these agents.

To Restore La Rabida Convent.

Archaeological and historical societies all over Spain have been urging the repair of the famous convent of La Rablda, associated with Columbus. The Buildings are fast becoming a ruin. Thus far the societies' appeal has met with no response. The recent loss of that colonial empire of which Columbus planned the foundation La Radi seems to have rendered the Spanish nation indifferent to the memory of the great discoverer of the new world. Stats or Ohio, City or Tolbdo, i Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &00., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said llrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each.and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thia oth day of December, A. D. 188 d (SBAL.) A. W. GLEASON, „ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail’s Family Pills are the best

Eight Square Mlles of Asphalt.

Spread out in one sheet the 26,000,090 square yards of asphalt paving which has been laid in over fifteen cities in North America would blanket eight and one-eighth square miles, and yet the road builders say that this country has only just- begun the use of asphalt for street paving.

“Trymi" Just Once.

This item is worth 26c to any sufferer from Constipation, Stomach, Liver or Nervous troubles, who will cut it out and send it to R. J. Sarosy & Co., Janesville, W is., with name and address for a free package of Trymi Tablets. They never fail to satisfy purchaser. Hundreds testify to their beneficial effects. We guarantee every package or return money if not satisfied.

Steam Laundries for Siberia.

An American company recently shipped a complete steam laundry outfit to Vladlvostock, Siberia. It is the first of its kind in that part of the world, and will be capable of handling 4,000 pieces of linen a day, with its washers, its centrifugal wringers and its large mangle.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample raaa. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Mrs. Malaprop—That’s young Mr. Jenkins. He’s engaged to be married, you know. Mrs. Gabble—lndeed? And is that the young woman with him now? Mrs. Malaprop—Yeh; that’s his fiasco. —Philadelphia Press. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Gs. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. In the early machines electricity was generated by turning a large glass wheel which rubbed against a silken band or cloth. Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by druggists, 10c. package. The sun is 92,790,000 miles distant from the earth; the moon, 238,855 miles. Long Live the King! The King is Wizard OU; pain his enemies, whom he conquers. Germany owns twenty-four of the sixty-one palatial ocean racers afloat

To Cure a Cold in One day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c. A man may miss his calling, but he cannot escape his destiny.

It You Suffer From Rheumatism

try a bottle of MATT J. JOHNSON'S 6088. Guarantee goes with it. Fame is something that makes a lot of fools want to shake your hand. Ido not be) levs Piso s Cute for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.— John F Botbb, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15. »oa The first of the states to hold an election in 1902 will be Oregon. ALWAYS USE RUSS BLEACHING BLOB, acknowledged the leading bluing. Made by The Russ Company, South Bend, laA If you are not up and doing you will soon be down and donis.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.'

For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces InOsmmulon, allays psln, cures wind colic. 35c a joule. A domestic broil gets a man in hot water.

Smuggling Chinese.

Customs officers and secret-service agents of the United States have learned that the Chinese who are being smuggled across the Niagara river from Canada are being brought into the country by an organized gang. The smugglers are said to have headquarters in several large cities of this country and Canada, Including Montreal, Toronto, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Boston. Smugglers at Boston. Chicago, San Francisco and New York find employment for the new comers, and also find witnesses, when necessary, to prove t that the clients are in the United States legally -nd not contrary to law. The fee charged is *2OO. Nearly 70,000 tonfl of corks are needed for the bottled beer and aerated waters consumed annually in Great Britain.

WHEN YOU GO TO BUY BLUING,

Ask for Rum Bleaching Blue. Made by The Buss Company, South Bend. Ind. The present population of Holland exceeds 6,100,000.

wSK DOUGLAS yk VahFvUt storeedlroct Zr ■»': towoarer ’ y# "SKI " iISiT-l W atono II MRtak? iHKr, gatajg \\ profit; also // ■dyW TffwC’- SMBs \\ by tho beet If f’W’T flßvrel ll "hoe II w tSii 11 do'Gor* || FJI II ovnr yII /.s II wl ‘ oro - T n £ 1 11 ■■—* UNION MADE. • ’ Notice increau of tales in table bclmu: Sirs. W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s 13.00 and*3.sjHhoox tliuii any other two manufacturers In the world. W. L. Douglas 03.00 and 03.60 shoes planed side by side with 00.00 and o<>.U» shoes of other makes, are found to bo just as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary 03.00 and 03.00 shoes. Mad* of Die boot leather!, Inoludlnq Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kanqaroo. Cslor Ky,l,la aaS Always Slash llaaka Vaarf. W. L. Douglas 84.00 “Gilt Edge Lins’* cannot be equalled at any price. •Shoesby mall *fte. naira. Cutnlogp-ee. L. , Hi IfVHMlse. nrwvkttin. Mun,/J THE CONTENTED FARMER is the man who never has a failure in crops, get* splendid returns for his labors, and has bestr social and rellg■SMßWlK]U£a| lious advantages, loPl >llJ ß lw Igether with splendid KPA {climate and excellent wAAS C I TiflHJ health. These we give RwXlM to the settlers on the I W lands of Western Can- | r iUK ada, which comprises L—the great grain and ranching lands of Manitoba. Assnibola. Alberta and Saskatchewan. Except tonal advantages and low rates of fare are given to those desirous of inspecting the fall grant lands. Th? handsome forty page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply to F. Pedley, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada: or to O. J. Broughton, 9W Monadnock Block, Chicago, E T. Holmes, Room 6, “Big Four" Bidg Tlndlanapolla, Ind., or H. M. Williams, Toledo, Ohio, Canadian Government Agents, CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLN TUBBS ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most doHoate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will slop the toothache nt once, and relievo headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as un external remedy for pains In the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty comfilalnts. Atrial will prove what we cluith or it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say “it is the best of all of your preparations.'* Price 18 cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us In postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise It is not genuine. CHBSBBBOUGH MPG. CO., 17 State Street, Naw yobk City. ■—a—a—— COLORADO Development StocK in Colorado Mines have made thousands rich from small investments Particulars free. "W. E. Alexander, Denver COLORADO ...CURBS... FISTULA? ROLL EVIL. In 4 to 16 weeks. Wbenjca forming usually cures without discharging, In four weeks. Humane and easy to give. CLOUSE k ST All, neniitL A SIOO REWARD /z-A For a case of Dyspepsia and In' / c / \ PEPSIN TABLETS. / \ Safe and reliable. Price IM / \ end 80a, by druggists. /r» l~t\ semple* free. / K P \ ■•«®nta Wanted. / D A \ CUBSBS SKDICIXK CO., NEW PARTY GAME—For Home and Friends. DOWERSOardBook of Uncle Sam. W V a 53 Gards, each with map of one . of U. S. Possessions. Plays over 00 'pH, Improved Games. Instruct, in- <>>. terest and amuse. Complete map AgY of all U. 8. Possesions extra with each game. Sold by Dealers, or > tri KA mailed on receipt of Price, 25c. Be first. Write now. Pub. by W' * JAMZ3 V. P0W123, Hsaiy, ffi. Copyright IQOi. Thompson'! Eyo Water

SOZODONT A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR TH® TEETH *'» BREATH Me EACH SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER HALL <& RUCKEU Ntw York Salter’s Raoo 6PELTZ—giw. Kloh, What la HI ? reßn ydklP _ . Catalog FARM ““»• BALZER’S SEEDS NEVER FAIL! Nffr g 1,000,000 Customers# Ms ProudoHt record of y aoediimAn on earth, and yet we are reaching out for more. We rffli deatre, by July Ist, 800,000 more and heuce SM HH this unprecedented offer. ISIO WORTH FOR 10c! is Wo will mail upon receipt of 10c In stamps WES our groat catalogue, worth 1100.00 to any Kff wide awake farmer or gardener, to- Jklj YA geth-r with many farm seed uamplai, AtoW WMk positively worth 810.00 to got a start with, upon recotpt of but MfV _ In stamps. St pkgs. JHSW io-... earliest ventable ’ eeede, 11.00', send this < etalog «0v with alouo.Sc. too to Halter. Bend tm , niAfTisTATB. FOR SALE ~so ?. e I! <a,,m ne,r Springville, lod.i run vBLL near h. , U 1, 1)O1 Bn j church,-cheap; part cash, bal. long time: well Improved! near extra market for everything, F, M. KERN, Bedford, lad. PflllTU TtVIO Rice,Sugar-Cane.and Oil Allllln lr AUA I-»*“l—It I" Without doubt wUU 111 I LnrlU the proper time to bus land here; will make you rich. In tracts of lOOto I.OOOi many bargains just at present, ami very easy terms. A tract of 040 and one of 1,000 will buy It; all prairie. A. KIBER, Angleton, Brazona Co., Taxaa. FARM LAND ron SALE Golden opportunity for the investor and bomeseeker. Land In Beadle County baa doubled tn value the pas* year. 800 acre farm, excellent Improvements, S miles from town, al SIS per acre. 1,980 acres, ?earlv all fenced, beautiful home. 3 miles from town, miles from Huron, a snap at 818.80 per aero. Terms to suit. Write If Iniere.led. KELLY’S LAND AGENCY. Huron. So. Dak. FOR SALK—H. 8. DAY,ReaI Estate, Topeka,Kaa., * has more then BU years experience 'laudilng Kansas lands,andean rendergood service to homeseekem and luvestorei tracts from 40 to 80,000 terne and from 8B per »oro un: good for wheat, alfalfa, cardenlug, or fruit. Write for Hat. NORTH INDIANA LANDS CBffo. No safer place to Invent; no belter place fur* home; tracts of 10 acres and upward. Write fur price* and tsrma at unce to Jaoob Kellar? No, Judson, Ind. Out They Go TO NOHTH DAKOTA. Wo have aeveral thousand iiorea for gale in nortern Murton and other North Dakota Cos. Biota native gruMee; whore corn grows. Pure water IneprlngH, streams and wella; price 01.50 to »7.W on acre, rich black Holl. Free homeatead land adjoining. Nutlvocoalol perton. Excursionrulee; WM. H. BROWN <£■ CO., Devils Lake, N. Dakota, 165 La oalleSt„ Chicage. EADMA«n<iSTOCK RAN CHES for sale • FKFEIwIO In lowa, Neb,, Minn, and 80. Dak. The Union Land Co., 403 Fifth St., Bioux Oity, lowa. FARMERS !? SSStyfiSl’i’llu!. D«« Traruportatlon. WKSTCRN LAND AND IMMIGRATION CO., 103 Knot loth St , Kansas Oity, Mo. OKLAHOMA Do r° u wan( ,0 ba X * home cheen la a,country where youcanaaaaniusTl Writs BEWELL-VAJT9EGRIFT. Bobart, Okla. FINANCLdZ Invohtiatoto Forssman Investment you cgn buy , Q lnlerewt )n a *5 r « e ■ J ur ® dividend-paying sliver and copper mine at New Moxicm BETTER THAN COLD Wisconsin Graphite Stock, Capital 1300,000 Fully paid end nun-assessable. Mine, Mining •nd Manufacturing on our own property. No TBAS OIL STOCKS Members of the Benstoa Oil and Stock Exchange. Noto the heavy advances In many of tbe bea* ?<»?**.* while extensively "boomed* stocks bave little trade value at home. Write for InformeUuA and dally official quotation circulars. References: Houston Benke. Mercantile Agancleaialso Im portent references In most large cities. R. W. GAMBLE A CO., Hosttow, Texss T?®, AMXLATBX LBX. 00.. Texarkana, Ajrk« Sell* • dealers only .but their stock Is worth Inquiring about. ask your dealer about their pr<xluct before bnlldlngZ 6% First Mortgages oiler come choice First Real Estate Mortgagee, laaffi located In best portion of No. Dakota. Hjabest refsu Correspondence solicited. H. J. Maakamp,Bisbee, R.O AtJBXTA ' WANTED J r f T * Un f •»*•»“«■» for full line Mixe« Successful E.T?; Enterprises publiebed. One secret In thle book Is selling for 0100. A winner for home work. Be your own bow. re wkwm! AGENTS Bl * P rofl C > l(r a * M st household article «a BiraiXßSS OPPOATVNIIIBS. ACTIVE numb, esiabusbed 10 years’ Manufacturing Co. (Chicago) want party wltb ability, referencea/wW MISCALL A XBO US. Wins with four ends, yelyoueaa** get them apart. Moot puxzllng novelty at tbe CenRevolution in Steel Pens •‘St »A^ n M V, <^ a nyv^w,^w, a . BC, *- W °~ HARES sood iooniisi=rtnas , ffl,TS manage It la lonely. Would marry at once; bankrodmencea. Addreaa, Miss Lena, Box 074, Chicago, HL Responsible Man ance wanted as our correspondent, liberal terns* to right party. It will not Interfere with you psee ent business but will put hundreds of dollars in ywwr Kaxua’i'w w.'s-aieiCTaS «‘PJINOKSB LACK LOOM," complete 8* ■Book, lOo; Lace Thread, 800 Yard Spools, lisa E. J, GROTE, Agt„ 007 Orisi Bldg., Bt. mZ Store Co., tIP-M Bt. Charles Bt., St. Louts, Slris”tae* feed etuffK,eta. Instruction for students, dpen evenusum. assstoeto a«l,fMiw. rtDADQV NEW DISCOVERY; gives MITVrO 1 quick relief Udouresweaao cases. Book of testimonials and 10 narr treatmua Hua. dk. u. h. euai-a mm. Bn a. xuuu. r ;'jifr-j W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. I, 1902 k When Answering Advertisements KM*r . Mention This Taper.