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. V. •r- v..?*. ?L'< wiM«auii a tfce pre^trt rekeffion In the Repuh- Bc of Colombia Is likely to involve the •overnments of Colombia and Vene- •Bla in war. There is a contingency which might Involve the United States in difficul­ ty with foreign countries. Both Ven- wnela and Colombia have large for­ eign debts, on most of which interest has not been paid for years. Bonds representing this indebtedness are held chiefly by England and Holland. If, in Wder to protect these bondholders from farther loss by a disastrous war, •lther of these nations should inter­ fere it is probable that the Monroe doc­ trine would be Involved and the United States would cry "Hands off." In the meantime it may be well to txplaln that the popular idea that this la a mere farce comedy revolution is BOt altogether well founded. In the first place the territory of the Repub­ lic of Colombia is ten times as large •a that of the State of Illinois, while Its population is only 6,000, against 4^00,000 la Illinois. In the second place the attacks on the present gov­ ernment of Colombia have been so many during recent years that the Co­ lombian army has been greatly en­ larged. It Is now said to consist of up­ ward of 40,000 well-drilled and experi­ enced soldiers, who are under the oommand of able gopsrala. The gov­ ernment is conservative, and its jCHende say that it is devoted to build­ ing up the trade and commerce «f the Mpublic. On the other hand, even his bitterest Mtemies admit that General Uribe- Khiue, the revolutionist leader (report­ ed dead, but report is not credited) is ft man of spotless personal character, %.S°tua^d by the purest , V ft - GENERAL URIBE-URIBE. Bt la at the same time one of the most picturesque characters ever developed •n the ..isthmus. He is only 40 years old, tall, athletic, and unsmiling. There is nothing of the adventurer or swashbuckler in his appearance. He Is a man who takes everything seri­ ously and who knows how to work hard and to dare greatly. He came to the United 3tates last February with $ number of his staff, including R, Perez, his private secretary, whose wife is a Chicago girl. Even at that jtime the revolution was well under way, and General Uribe-Uribe directed Its operations for several weeks from his Broadway hotel. While in this country he made friends with many prominent business men, who were impressed with his plain sincerity and Ills patriotic fervor. Uribe-Uribe was horn up In the mountains of Antochia, in the interior of Colombia and on the crest of the JLndes. His mother was famous for her beauty, while his father was an athlete and rancher. Many patriots And fighters for liberty have been born In the mountains, and the friends of Uribe-Uribe point out that his was the proper birthplace for a man destined to rescue his country from the hands of "corrupt and tyrannical politicians." While a boy he was taught by his father to break and ride the wild horses of the hills, to take long tramps over the mountain tfttfte, atid to en­ dure the hardships of camp life in the high wilderness. So he acquired the splendid physique and the courage which has enabled him to win no less than forty-six pitched battles, «y«ning off victorious and scatheless in every one he has been engaged in. In the meantime his ambitious par­ ents saw that the boy's education was not neglected. After he had finished |St the little mountain school he was sent to the great national university of Bogota, the capital of Colombia, which is also a mountain city located far in the interior and thousands of feet above the sea level. Here the young man graduated and then went back to his mountain home to practice his profession as a lawyer. Almost Im­ mediately he was chosen by his fellow- townsmen to represent his native town in the national Chamber of Deputies, corresponding to the lower house of Congress la this country. Uribe- Uribe soon developed great powers as an orator, writer, and leader In the House. The Conservative party was In control of the government, and Urlbe thundered in vain in favor of a free press, free speech, and free edacation. These reforms were resisted by the government, and finally the people of Urlbe-Uribe's mountain home rose in revolt. Their first revoluflon was in 1876, and Uribe threw himself at once into their cause. He soon won a wide reputation as a brave and able soldier. A second revolt occurred in 1885, and in this struggle Uribe won great fame, becoming the leader of the Insurgent forces. Time and time again, at the head of only 300 mountaineers, Uribe won vic­ tories over larger numbers of govern­ ment troops. Once when a few of the men under his command mutinied Uribe shot the leader with his own hand and reduced the other to submis­ sion in a few minutes. Finally he was captured and thrown into prison. When he was brought to trial his defense was so logical and eloquent that he was acquitted with­ out a moment's hesitation. In the latter part of 1899 another In­ surrection broke out at the head of which Uribe promptly placed himself During this struggle, which has been almost continuous ever since, Uribe performed many feats of daring and heroism. On one occasion the rebel army lay on one side of a stream fac­ ing a greater force of the enemy. A narrow bridge formed the only passage way over the deep river. Uribe final­ ly announced that at a certain hour he personally, with the first ten volun­ teers, would cross that bridge and lead a charge on the unsuspecting army. The first volunteer was a negro ser­ geant, whom Uribe took by the hand, and, leading him out before his army, eried out: "Soldiers, this is Sergeant Zuleta, who will cross the bridger hand in hand with me. I name him Captain for his bravery." Forthwith the whole rebel army vol­ unteered, and when the time came the general and the negro sergeant led what proved to be a successful charge against the rebel army. During his stay in the United States General Uribe-Uribe was anxious to explain what led him to take up arms against the government of his native land. He declared that personal ambi­ tion had nothing to do with it. On the conthary, he declared he was fight­ ing for the oppressed people of Co­ lombia. In answer the friends of the present government enter a general denial. They say thqt^the frequent revolutions have been the cause of the deprecia­ tion of the currency, and they declare Uribe to be a fraud and an ally of Dictator Castro of Venezuela, whose idea it is to combine Equador, Vene­ zuela, and Colombia into one govern­ ment, with, himself at the head as Em­ peror. They say that Uribe is in the pay of British bondholders. 1 UNITED STATES CONSULATE AT COLON MUOHJN LITTLE. 3A By October 1 Washington will be re­ aving its water supply from a new reservoir. Deciduous trees are shedding their leaves six weeks earlier thaw in ordi­ nary seasons. The Irtish river, in Siberia, is 2,200 miles In length and drains 600,000 miles of territory. Before the war broke out there were 127 gold mining companies doing busi­ ness in the Transvaal. Edward III was six feet three inches In height, and had a rough, shaggy^ heard that reached to his girdle. ' The first regular road in the north- em half of Scotland--that is, the por­ tion north of the Firth of Forth--was In 1745. ^ Honolulu Is keeping up with the .modern trade procession. It has In prospect a 12,000,000 packing house es­ tablishment. Tasmania has 4,000 square miles less in area than Ireland. The names of Its 18 counties are almost ell taken from English counties. Help to Support John Boll. At a rough estimate the total amount of income taxes which Amerlcars in England are compelled to pay for John Bull's support is 15,000,000 a year. All whose incomes are below 1800 9 j$ar escape free. LATE 3 V s SHE WAS A MRS. KRUGER j SSTwo'Sk The death recently at Pretoria of Mrs. Kruger, wife of ex-President Kro­ ner, of the South African Republic, re­ moved a picturesque figure from the world's stage. As the wife of the president of the Transvaal Republic she was the first lady of the land, yet the wives of the common burghers on the great veldts were not as plain and unassuming as she. Frugal in her habits Mrs. Kruger did much of her housework and almost daily did the kitchen work that she might save the expense of a servant. In her eyes her beloved husband was the greatest statesman in the world. While she ad­ mired his statecraft she mended his socks, cared for his wardrobe and sew­ ed buttons on his clothing as though she had been the humblest wife in the republic. Through the thrift of tills invaluable woman, it is claimed, Pant Kruger has been enabled to save 525,000,000. Mrs. Kruger saw to it that the household always subsisted on the |2,000 a year coffee money allowed by the Transvaal Republic, while his (the ex-president's) salary of 535,000 was annually saved. On this coffee money foreign diplomats end distinguished personages were en­ tertained and yet none ever left the hospitable old mansion hungry. Mrs. Kruger never had more then three dresses at one time end they were invariably black. She wee also satisfied with two hats, and one of her hobbies was that there should be no feathers on them as she held it a sin to kill birds for the sake of adorning hata. A quaint, old-fashioned, loving woman, Mrs. Kruger was the reflex of many of the characteristics of stern old "Oom Paul." The war with Eng­ land was a great trial on Mrs. Kruger. Frequently she was heard bewailing the awful carnage and yet even in the midst of her sorrow for the fallen burghers she found eloquent words in which to express her sympathies for the British wives and mothers who had lost their dear ones on the bread veldts. Then, too, the long separation from her husband, combined with the recent death of her favorite daughter, completely broke the gentle spirit and the spark of a noble life went out. Mrs. Kruger was "Oom Paul's" sec­ ond wife, and was a Miss Du Plessis, a family of prominence in South Africa and which gave to France one of the greatest princes of the church and state, the Cardinal Richelieu. Sixteen children blessed their union, eleven of whom are still living. When ex-President Kruger was In­ formed at Hilversum, in HollandrrOf his wife's death he wept bitterly and requested that he be left alone. Her son-in-law, Eloff, and many other members of the family were at Mrs. Kruger** bedside when she uled. jffnt Fhultfrugep. HOW COLD IS ICS. Philadelphia's Tote. The vote of Philadelphia spring election was: Republic 000; Democratic, 30,000; Rel 000; Prohibition, 983, and] 842, at the in, 127,- •m, 16, Socialist, "The jEarl of Seafield hmds Great Britain's record as a tree pllpter with 60,000,000 trees planted on 4(g000 acres In Inverness-shire. Water Za Basil? Huh to Summer Than Winter, Is ice any colder in winter than in summer? Most people suppose not They understand that ice is Ice and can not be any colder or warmer.- It a thermometer is buried in ice in sum­ mer it Will indicate 32 degrees. If you throw a piece of ice into boiling wa­ ter and leave it there till it is almost gone, what Is left will still be at 32 degrees. Ice can never be had above that temperature. But while ice can never be warmed above 32 degrees it will go as much below that as the weather does. An iceman delivering ice one zero day in January was asked whether his ice was any colder than in July. He thought not. But as a mat­ ter of fact, a piece of summer ice, if he had had it, would have been something of a foot warmer for him, as it would have been thirty degrees warmer than the air of the bottom of his wagon. Mixing salt with ice makes it much cooler. The Ice in an ice-cream freez­ er goes down to about zero. This is why the point zero on our common thermometers was fixed where it is. It was supposed to be the lowest point which coluld be reached by artificial means. Since then we have reached about 383 degrees below zero, by chemical processes. Ice will cool down, with everything else, on a cold night to zero or below. What should pre­ vent it? On a day when it is just freezing a block of iron and a block of ice outdoors will stand at 32 de­ grees. If the weather grows warmer the iron will warm up with the weather, but the ice will stay at 32 de­ grees and melt away. But if the weather grows colder the Iron and the Ice will cool off, too, and one just as much as the other. As Ice grows cold­ er it gets harder and more brittle. There can be no "hickory bend" on the skating pond on a zero day, for the ice is then too brittle. Slivers of ice dipped in liquid air becomes so hard that they will cut glass. Water thrown on Ice in the Arctic regions will shiver it like pouring boiling wa­ ter upon cold glass. This is because the ice is so much colder thah the water. pointed and signed the commissions of a number of judges that congress had just created, rather than let Jef­ ferson select men of his own way of thinking for these important offices. The slur of "midnight Judges" was long attached to those thus elevated. On the day of Inauguration Adams left the city rather than see the oath ad­ ministered to his old comrade. This foolish and unfortunate quarrel is the greatest stain on the'memory of these two intellectual giants at this day. They repented it themselves after years had passed, renewed their friendship and oorrespondend from' then until death. Death came to both on the fiftieth anniversary of that his­ torical Fourth of July when both had so firmly and proudly signed the Dec­ laration of Independence. When Adams felt the death-dew coming upon his own forehead he thought lovingly of his old comrade, already dead, though Adams knew it not. "Jeffer­ son still lives!" he said. A little later he murmured, "Independence for­ ever!" and expired. JBPFBRSON AND ADAMS, sr. SCRAPS. Only 9 per cent of the soluers ac­ tually engaged in war are killed on the field of battle. Philadelphia was the first fcity to issue a directory. Us lint edltlc a oom' ing out in 1786. Basalt? B«twMa t«<i «r «k* •arty PmldMta. Thomas Jefferson and John Aaams were two of the brightest men in that notable body, the Second Continental Congress. Together they worked for Independence, together they served on the committee to draw up the declara­ tion, and for more than a dozen years after were the closest confidants and friends. Political differences, alas! separated them, and their close friend­ ship was replaced by the bitterest ani­ mosity. Both became presidents, and strong presidents, of the country they had done so much to bring into exist­ ence. But so sharp was the estrange­ ment between these now gray-haired rivals that, upon Jefferson succeeding Adams In office, the latter, late at night of his last day as president. *0- BMn ud Tholt Prisoners. The recent dispatches from South Africa have been rather puzzling to the readers of American newspapers. One day the announcement will be made that a detachment of British troops has been captured by the Boers, and two or three days later the in­ formation comes that the prisoners have been liberated. The natural query is: What is the use of making these captures if the prisoners are only to be released? This matter was broached recently to Rev. Herman D. von Brockhuizon, who has been ban­ ished from Pretoria, and is now in this country in the interest of his fel­ low countrymen. He seems surprised that the situation was not fully under­ stood here. "The Boers,' he explained, "are short of supplies. When the Brit­ ish soldiers are captured they are taken to headquarters and relieved of their shoes, hats, coats and trousers. When they are turned loose they find their way back to their own lines clad only in their underclothing." "But sup­ pose they have no underclothes?" was suggested. Mr. von Brockhuizon smiled end shrugged his broad shoulders. "They should not be so careless," he replied. A «a • PhMiMfi Mil. A correspondent of the Field, who keeps a certain number of common barn-door hens for the^'pbrpose of hatching pheasants' eggs, states that about a month ago|one of these hens suddenly disappeared and was given up as lost She turned up again re­ cently, accompanied by nine young pheasants newly hatched out The keeper searched round and discovered in the same field, near the pen, a wild pheasant's nest containing five rotten eggs and the shells of about nine others, lately hatched off. The hen must have either hunted the pheasant off the nest, or else taken possession while she was out feeding. --London Globe. •art mm the OS«m Cepfd will have a hard time eoon with Russian army officers, if one ts to judge from a recent regulation fix­ ing the conditions under which Rus­ sian officers will be permitted to mar­ ry. In the first place the lady must have good manners and be well brought up; her social position will also be taken into account Then witft regard to thlg • officer, he must be at least 23 years (jTyge, his pay and mess allowance must amount to at least $600 and he must have either real estate bringing in $150 or more per annum on a capital of $2,500 or more. If the cap­ ital does not exceed $2,500 no more than $150, including interest, must be drawn in any one year. Would Rather bo Doctor Than Klaf. Little Prince Edward, eon of the Duke of Cornwall and York and future king of England, has his own ideas of what he wants to be. Not long ago the little fellow was given his first book of English histoTy. The volume was full of illustrations, Including one of the unfortunate Charles I. on his way to his execution. Immediately the young prince wanted to know all about it, and he was told the story at length. On its conclusion he slammed the book shut with a decided air and said: "Oh, I don't like that at all. I shan't be a king. I'm going to be a doctor."--Mil - waukee Wisconsin. Wabash* Hesia Good Mews. Wabasha, Minn, August 19th: -- George Huber of this town suffered from Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache. He was very bad. Dodd's Kidney Pills, a new remedy, has cured him complete­ ly. He is now quite well and able to work. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills are Worth their weight in gold. News comes to hand almost every flay of wonderful cures by Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills, which, although but recently introduced in this country, has already made many warm friends by its splen­ did results in the most serious cases of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Prepay, Rheumatism, and Back-Ache. Wicked Ankle Bog. Cleveland is the neld of activity of an "ankle bug," which promises to rival the "kissing bug" in evil notori­ ety. It is partial to low shoes and openwork hosiery, and its bite is said to be so severe that the swelling sometimes extends to the knee. In some cases the victim has been crip­ pled for a week or more. The local scientists have not yet discovered the insect that does the mischief. Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dressT Divorce la Another State. Bona fide residence of the plaintiff In a suit for divorce is held in Bell vs. Bell, U. S. Adv. Sheets, 551, to be nec­ essary to give jurisdiction of a suit for a divorce against a resident of another State, and a recital of facta necessary to give jurisdiction is held not to be conclusive on the courts of another state. 'Catarrh Cannot Bo Cnrod APPLICATIONS, M ttafl^eaWMt reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 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 years, and is a regular pre­ scription, It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, Sctinfr 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.. J'rops., Toledo, a Sold bv drutfsrints, prfc6 <5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Oldest Congreffationaltat KinMMh Recently, on hie ninety-first birth­ day, Bev. John Hpurgeon, father of the famous Charles Surgeon, preacher, laid the foundation sUwe ut the South Norwood Baptist church In England. He Is a Congregationalist and prob­ ably Is the oldest living minister of that denomination. "A Princess of the Hills," by Mrs. Burton Harrison is really Mrs. Har­ rison's first serious attempt at fiction. It is neither a society novel nor a colonial story, but is a strong and ef­ fective romance of an American hero and" an Italian heroine in the most picturesque portion of the section of the Italian Alps known as the Dolo­ mites. It is vigorous, artistic and dramatic. Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress? It is within bounds to say that this country spends at least 115,000,000 a year on golf. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co.. Chicago, sends song book and testimonials for Stamp. Qet Wlsard Oil from your druggist . To sign your name to another man's note Is considered a bad sign. isyrePI e three By life three year? ago.--Mrs. Thob. RoBHOts, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Fob. 17,180U Where the speech is corrupted, the mind is also.--Seneca. « Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress? A dog with a bone knows no Mend. SEAFARING MEN: / KNOW THE VALUE OF OILED CLOTHING IT WILL KEEP YOU DRY IN THE WETTEST WEATHER .O0K FOR ABOTETCADEHWR ON SALE EVERYWHERE: CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING PULL tfaE OFGARIttNTi AND HATS. AJTOWER CO.. BOSTON. MA55. „ MADE STRONG AND T"*"***'r Lady Rslsid From a Sick M fcj Entirely Cured in Two Wuks. MRS. E. A. CROZIER. IHHfVMf... Mrs. E. A. Crozier, Senior Vice Presi­ dent of the James Morgan Post, W. R. C., the largest corps in Minnesota, writes fr.om "The Landour." 9th and Nicollet,Minneapolis,Minn., as follows: "Please '̂ accept hearty thanks on behalf of PeruiUtf t̂ttat wonderful med­ icine which raisediata frvm a sick bed and made a strong awf well woman of me in two weeks, w suffered with bearing-down pains, backache and con­ tinual headache, and found no relief untiri tried Peruna. It cured me coot' pletely, and I feel as young and well as when 18. I wish every woman knew the merits of the medicine, and no home would be without it"--Mrs. £ A. Crozier. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Bordulac, N. C.. writes: '*1 was troubled with very serious female weakness; had npells of: that exhausted me so that I would lose my mind. I suffered tip' told agony with my back, the pain tending down my left leg. My pala was so severe that I Would have wel­ comed death at any moment--so no ON need wonder that I recommend Pstuaa so highly, for it cured me oattnty of that Not a sign of pain has gttMnijlC and that will soon be two yaa^ ipiH||, "I am glad that there is a way f lak speak, trusting that many a suffi&rerwUI read my testimonial, and not only real hut believe."--Mrs. Wm. Hendersoa. ' FOR W090CK OJTLT. Wnm Treatment During Hot Wirtte Sgr Or. -- " - By the assistance of an experienced staff of physicians, Dr. Hartman pro> poses to direct the treatment of eral thousand women, who, for reason or another are ailing. Each patient sends name, toms, and a short description of o«s treatment, and are entered in tfeo doctor's books as regular patients. The treatment is directed from til-- to time as may be found necessary by the doctor, without charge. Every letter and name is held strictly confi­ dential, and in no case will any om be published except by the expreM wish of the patient herself. These cases are treated with the same care and fidelity as the private patients of a regular family physician. During the past year a large number of cases have been cured. Every item off the treatment is directed for which w charge whatever is made. Address Dr. Hartman, President off The Hartman Sanitarium Columbw^ Ohio, for free treatment British Columbia'* Representative. The Hon. J. H. Turner, formerly Premier of British Columbia, is ex­ pected in London soon to take up the post of adjutant general for that prov­ ince. The status of the position is to b6 raised in vi^w of the growing im­ portance of the province, and the offi­ cial representatives in London is to be placed on a level with those from the Australian states. In a single year the French police expel oyer 4,000 foreigners rrom France. Of these about 1,500 are Spaniards, 1,SOO Belgians and 500 Ger­ mans. FITS Permanently Cured. Woflti or nmrrwi--i tflw first itj'i at* of Dr. Kline's Qmt Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE OS.OO trial bottle end treatise. Da. B. H. Klui, Ltd., SSI Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. A little pride is desirable, but ar­ rogance is hateful. Mrs. WtMlow'i Soothing Syrapb' For children teething, eoftene the (rums, redsees n* flsaunaUon, allays pain, cure* wind coile. 85c s bottle. The marriage ceremony Is a combi­ nation lock. Have you seen Mra Austin's neW dresst Better keep peace than make peace. S0Z0D0NTforth.TEETH 25c SHOES ^ e FSION MADE. t'ur Jlui e Than a Quarter of aCentury The reputation of W. L. Douglas 93.00 and $3.60 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold at these jj. iccg. This excellent reputation has been woa by merit alone. W. 1>- Douglas •' * -- than use 1 and $3.50 The standard shoes have to give better satisfaction other §3.00 and 63.60 shoes becijus reputation for the best S3.00 and ?! shoes must be maintained. The stsndari has always been placed so high that th er §3.00 and 63.60 shoe^because his wewer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 •hoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L. DougiaB sells more f 3.00 and$3.50 Shoes than any other two manufacturers. W, L. Douglas $4,00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at anu price. i-aiittiSi&zzr* i Imalhmrm mmmd In 0B mad i sna mrm Jumt mm good. Bold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. How to Order by Mall.--- If W. L Douglas shoes are not sold In your town, send order direct to factory. Shoe* sent anywhere on receipt of price and "SR*.86 ct*. additional tor carriage. Mf custom department wilt make yon a pair that will equal $5 ami f6 rus- made shoes, in fit and *r. Take measurements of foot a* shown on model; state style desired; eizeandwidth •• ally worn; plain or >p toe; heavy, med­ ium or light soles, tit guaranteed. Try a pair. Fast Cetor lr»Waased. •bilw. W- L. PwnUs. Krotktoa, Mass PREMIUM SCALES m WORLD FOR HAY, GRAIN, STOCK, COAL, ETC* StMl Frsms and Royal Seals Rack !i Official Stock Scales st WsrU's Pair. Ckicacs, 1892, slss at Trass*MiSBiutp|ri ExassMss, OMhaTUM-nM. Beat an (i cheapest reliable U. S. Standard scales mads. Many useful articles for farmers at wholesale prices. Catalogue*, price* and Information fartttaed tree. CHICAGO SCALE COMPAMV 282, 294 & 296 Jackson Boulevard, Chicafls, UIMaa. EVERY FARMER AND POULTRY-MAN SHOULD HAVE A Fox Terrier Dog We are sellln? puppies for S3 worth S29> (Cards not noticed.) KITADA FOX TKKK1KK KBHNIU, Nevada, Missouri. SCALE AUCTION EVERY INVENTOR who takes out s XT. 8. Patent through me during this, toy twentieth anniversary year, win receive a Can­ adian Patent on his Invention AB80LITE- L¥ FREE OF CHARGE Send for fall Infor­ mation and New Boot on Patents containing all forms of assignments, licenses, etc., free Otf ri 11 XT IT Y Solicitor of Patents, a Bs w u r r I | Washikotok, D. C. Mjvksatpsitscee. 1-i } rm. an examiner In O. S. Pat. OAoa. FOR SALE Three Hundred sad Twen- _ ty seres all nadsr Improve­ ment; 100 be arias apple trees; living stream of watar running through it, used for Irrigatloh When seeded; located 4 miles from Fort Mead, 8. D.; good market for everything raised. Twelve Ossayaay Cavalry Post. Reasonable terms. J. SEOUSY. Staff)*, S- 0 RUPTURE If ytm ate tired wear In* a trass and want ft KMUqaI PtiA< lass Guaranteed Cure at Hosm, wttl out eperatloa, AMnss XhaOaass Os, Bsavw ffclls, Pa FRAGRANT In a handy Patent Box (new) SOZODONT LIQUID - - 25c Urfc LIQUID and POWDER. 75c At all Stores, or by Mail for tbejviea HALL A RUCKEU NEW YORK 25' EDUCATIONAL. •I m- THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE MK NOTRE DAMe. INDIANA. PULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Be*, nemlcs and History, Journalism, Art. 3tlsaca, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Else trlcal Engineering:, Architecture. Tl Preparatory and Commercial Course*. Rooms Free to all students who hare pieted the studies required for admission Into the Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Celiac!* ate C-ourses. Rooms to R«nt, moderate charges to students over seven teen pre par ng for Collegiate Course* A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle­ siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, for boys' under ISjreaxa, Is unique in the eomplesmess of its equipment*. The 58th Year will open September 10th,lMfc* Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. & C I ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thoronga English and Classical education. Key* ular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course*. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free, The 47th year will open Sept 5, 1901. Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary's Academy, Notre I . Hinshaw SchopJ OF ' „ * OPERA DRAMA Given practical experience In stage work aad tbe fl ne»topport«nlUe» i" am bltlouayoang peo­ ple denirous of Joining the stage. Co rem forty opera* and dramas produced every year la which all pupils take part. Full Instructionste Singing. St ace Craft. Action. Reading, Iauerpre- tatlon, Make-up. Scenery, etc. WriUJTor tUtaila HINSHAW SCHOOL OF OPERA AND IHUUUi STEIN WAY HALL, CHICAOO. UOPEDALE COLLEGE, Hope4*le.O.;«M0ayM II a plan to earn It; K. K. fare tree; see catalog. 20.000 HARVEST HANDS tempo ern Canada. The most abund­ ant yield on the Con­ tinent. Reports am that the averse* yield of No. 1 Hani wheat in Wwtena Canada will be over thirty bushels to the acre. Prices for fans help will be excellent. Splendid ff*irh<n Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt. Excursions will be run from all points fan the United States to the Free Grant Ltmda Secure a home at ones, and if yoa wish to purchase sit prevailing prices, and secors the advantage of the low rates, apply fat literature, rates, etc.. to F. Psdust, Superintendent Immigration,Ottawa, Ca» ada, or to the nearest one of the fot* lowing Canadian Government Agents* C. J. Bronghton, 12*.23 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111., E. T. Holme*;. Room 6, "Kf Four" Building, Indianapolis, Ind., Ol Joseph Young, 51 Vj State St., Columbus, Ot When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to ass the Canadian Exhibit at the Pau-Americsa, Nature's Priceless Remedy DN.O. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OUtTMENT K Cares Through ths Pores ' AddrtaaPr. O.P.Brown, 98 Rheumal'sm. ota. Weak Back, S»rsia% Burns. Seres and all Paia. SMcial dot?: uroc* H o t ] irhe does u» his nani*. mMd foe trouble, we wUl Send You a Trial . B"war. Ne wburcb. X. fit W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 34, 1901. Vfees Aasweriag Advertiseawats Kestiea This Caper.