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J £ < . Av t <i • { ' • r, V • % \ f >*• rKi / *' '-•Sit* 'i" . * ' * • ? - ' ' v ̂ ! * ' "<* ± W& w:^m: V< v.. • ', »•"- , , / w V < r, . - .p „ fu ',*•< * -* * * - ; V , v" " . ' " ;""" " ' ' " , . " ."". ' • ' • •- : ~ "'Mp> • ; 1 ' *">t V- ;>* -. ./,k.* •:t$% vLs B ^ h i a GBrmiw/90$3Yw.A.f*rT]ma6* ^ v .Ckvrk ;vC-A n _<> '<•; A./; ^ ; flfit .'•" ry~fv »/• |B headquarter* Of th« Wugliters of the Ameri­ can Revolution are situ­ ated in Washington. These women, who are engaged in the work of keeping alive |>atriotic memories, have In a nearly complet­ ed form, one of the most beautiful buildings In the capital city. If the forming of the many socie­ ties to which membership is based on the having of an ancestor who fought or did something else for his country a century or so ago serves no other purpose, it at least is the mejsns of bringing to light some more t&aft half hidden hits of American history too interesting to be lost either to sight or memory. For the last few years the genealogy depart­ ments of the Congressional library and of the reference libraries all over the country have been more popular with the masses than any other rooms in the buildings. There are gathered daily throngs ^composed to the five-sixths part of women study­ ing away for dear life in the endeavbr to find trace of some ancestor who •aw the whites of the British eyes at Bunker hill or at the Cowpena In the Carolinas. • ; , T h e < U i ^ v * r t e * 4 n j M i e J I Si.*.. #U£/1 ^ > P>" * V* r :~ ^ , • !'5' A N* i« * hi %. £ s .*• . w j,\\<? • ..Ajgirg* *'i \ r' " J? * !** > * " - fM' •> * ; : - \ :w hMM r1 Cf f i iut P^'V Ts« era Into family histories, if put into a volume, would form a valuable addition to the graver records of a government. Some matters touch­ ing Benedict Arnold, which were perhaps well enough known a century ago, but which have lapsed into forgetfulness, were found not long ago by a "revolutionary daughter" who for cer­ tain reasons was trying to find something to lighten Benedict's black history. When it is once said with truth that a man if a traitor to his country the damnation is deep enough to keep his contemporaries and a follow­ ing generation or two from any attempt to find anything that might redeem the traitor's soul from utter blackness. Benedict Arnold's name is blotted out of the revolutionary roll of honor on the walls of the chapel at West Point. On some monuments and on many a page of history Ar* nold's name appears, but nowhere may it be seen *fR$arated from the title "traitor." The English, who were to have profited by Arnold's treason, hated the traitor after he had Joined their ranks. British officers would hold no fellowship with him and MB memory Is exe­ crated in England to-day. The British loyalists who left the colonies at the outbreak of the revo­ lutionary war and went their way into New Brunswick showed Arnold when he afterward went to dwell among them that they held him in nothing short of loathing. Arnold has been lik­ ened unto Nero and Nero has gained by the com- parison. Nero merely fiddled as Rome went up in flames, while Arnold is pictured as smiling exultantly at the burning under his orders of his birthplace and at the subsequent putting of many : jQf the surrendered Americans to the sword. It is told that when New London and Groton Were attacked and burned Arnold, commanding the attacking forces, had no word of reproof for the officer who, upon receiving the sword of Col • William Ledyard, the American commander, in token of surrender, murdered the colonial soldier With the weapon which he had presented hilt on offset 3 j . - ; ' f'li- * %i I ' v - . - t # , < 4 ' • to 1 hfs contractor. night scroll and that upon It may ap­ pear a small tracing in letters of light Is a matter of interest, though it may do nothing toward the redeem­ ing of a name. It was a Daughter of the Revolu- t!cn, Mrs. Gilbert W. Warren of , Dion, N. Y., who brought attention *io a well-nigh forgotten fragment of Arnold's history. • Mrs. Warren, who died recently, was a descendant of Col. William Ledyard, who was killed with his own sword after he had sur­ rendered it to an officer serving un­ der Arnold. Naturally Mrs. Warren would not be moved by any heredi­ tary love for Arnold to start her dig­ ging up nice things about him. happens, however, that Mrs. War­ ren's husband, who survives her, 1a collaterally descended from Gen. Jo­ seph Warren, who fell at Bunker hill. This fact led to the discovery of something which was used as a sort to Arnold's treatment of the unlucky Americana who met his forces along the banks of the Connecticut Thames. Gen. Arnold had met Gen. Warren in the early spring of 1775 and had formed a strong persona! liking for him. When Warren was killed it was found that he had left no means for the support and education of his four children. Arnold be­ came deeply interested in the matter and brought the children's condition to the attention of the continental congress, which promised to do some­ thing for the little ones, but dilly-dallied over the matter. Arnold had an idea that the congress might not act quickly and so he wrote a letter of tender solicitude to Mercy Schollay, who was caring for the Warren children, their mother hav­ ing died some time before. In this letter Arnold, nearly impoverished himself, sent an order for $50fr with instructions that he should be drawn upon for more aa soon as it was needed. This ^contribution of the traitor saved Elizabeth, Jo­ seph, Mary and Richard Warren from destitu­ tion- Arnold was not satisfied with this, but he wrote spurring letters to Sam Adams and John Hancock, of the committee which had the pro­ posed congressional appropriation in hand. Then he sent home fbme money and said: "Send Rich­ ard, who is now old enough to the best school that can be found, clothe him handsomely, give h&a all that fie needs and call upon me for any future expense." " How much food for thought may be found in one of the letters of Benedict Arnold, traitor, written to Miss Schollay just before his treason. He had sent more money and had congratulated the children on the prospect that the money from congress would be speedily forthcoming. "A country," said Arnold, "should be ever grateful to the patriot who lays down his life in its de­ fense. 'Greater love hath no man than this.'" What surging thought must have whelmed this man's brain as he wrote these words. That letter was received Just at the time that Arnold '4MM& ,i (»/ t " ;V- began negotiations with Clinton. School histories say that after the revolution Arnold passed all his time lU England. He lived, however, for a Ion# period in St. John, New Bruns­ wick. There he engaged In commer­ cial pursuits, sending out trading ves­ sels to the West Indies. His neigh­ bors, Uiough, aa has been said, were largely refugees; had stood by king and crown. They gave Arnold to un­ derstand that they did not like his company. They hanged him in effigy | ̂ once or twice, taking care that the effigy bore the word "Traitor" in \ large letters. One night Arnold's \ „ place of business burned. It was ' heavily Insured. The companies re­ fused to pay, openly charging that either Arnold or his son had acted the incendiary. The case went into the courts and the insurance com­ panies finally paid. Arnold pocketed the money and left the town, the oc­ casion of his leaving being made one of tremendous rejoicing by the inhab­ itants throughout all the land. It will be interesting to note wheth­ er in the new chapel which is being erected at West Point the name of Gen. William Hull will appear on the wall with the names of other officers who served in the land forces of the United States during the second war with Great Britain. Gen. Hull surren­ dered Detroit to the English and aft­ erward was court-martialed for do­ ing It. The Society of the War of 1812, It C" is understood, will have charge of the work of placing the tablets in • !!, West Point's new chapel. The offi- fiftmeB, like the names of those officers who served in the revolutionary war and which have a place on the walls of the old chapel, probably will appear in letters of gold upon a black basis. School histories as a rule, in giving an account of the Detroit surrender, state simply that Gen. Hull's action was considered cowardly. The fact that he was tried and sentenced to be shot for cow­ ardice is generally omitted. Hull was ordered to go to his Massachusetts home and there await the execution of his sentence. Old age "executed" him many years afterwards. It is probable that the commemorating society will content itself with simply omitting Hull's name from its list, by which Hull's conduct, characterized as cowardly by a competent court, could be made to stand aa a warning to aH the generations of young soldiers. Occupying a considerable part of the wall space of the beautiful old West Point place of worship there are already many black marble memorials bearing the names of all the general officers of the revolutionary war from Artemus Ward of Con­ necticut to George Washington of Virginia. Upon one of these tablets the cadets as they file in on Sunday see something which tells better than the words of trumpet-tortgued eloquence of the black ignominy which attaches to the name of a traitor. On one of the slabs occupying a place between two honored names there appears a black blot. Above and below It show the tips of gold letters. Enough of the lettering is visible to let the ob' server know after a moment's study that which it is Intended In the main to conceal. A black block of marble set In transversely across the golden capitals blots out forever from the roll of honor the name of Benedict Arnold, traitor. Touching on the treason of Benedict Arnold, there is a little-known story which had for the scene of its action the four years of the war of secession. In response to the first call of Abra­ ham Lincoln for troops a young man appealed at a Detroit recruiting office and enlisted. He went to the front and in the course of six months was made a commissioned officer. He was of a retiring disposition, always courteous to his fellow officers and just to his men, but he sought no close friend­ ships. He was noted throughout the command as a man whose devotion to duty amounted to a pas­ sion. He once sought and aeoured a change in command in order to have a mo|e frequent hand In the heavy fighting. This soldier rose to the rank of a major, i He waa offered at one time a colonelcy. He declined. He fought in every battle of the later Richmond campaign and was in at the end at Appomattox. The major headed his battallion in the great pa­ rade of the returning victors up Pennsylvania ave­ nue. Then there came the final mustering out of the troops. Less than a month afterward the colonel of a fighting regiment received a letter bearing a Toronto postmark: "I served all through the war under an assumed name. I trust that I did my full duty. I wish you to know that I did what I did in order that I might in some, way make atonement for the deed of one of my family. Shy I am a Canadian by birth and my name is John Benedict Arnold." =3?? Canine. Etiquette: fTn thdr jifcfttioae with one another, 4ogs have a keen sense of etiquette. well-known traveler makes this un­ expected remark about a' trite of Staked black men, living on one of the South Sea islands: "In their t<rery Any intercourse there is much th/t is •tiff, formal and precise." Almost the fame remark might be made ai/Out dogs. Unless they are on very Inti­ mate terms, they take great pains never to brush again at'w eventonch one another. For one dog to step over another is a dangerous breach of etiquette unless they afe special friehds. It is no uncommon thing for two dogs to belong to the same per­ son, and live in the same house, and yet never take the slightest notice of each other. We have a spaniel so dig­ nified that he will never permit an­ other member of the dog family to pil­ low his head upon him; but, with the egotism of a true aristocrat, he does not hesitate to make use of the other dogs for that purpose.--Henry C. Merwin, in the Atlantic. , r t Chased by Genealogy Sharpe* Before the man with the aristo­ cratic name had been registered at the uptown hotel an hour three im- portunate callers had tiled to arrange for, an Interview. "I don't fcnciw tfecp* mV' Mid the guest to the clerk. "Who are OMV? Promoters'?" * ^ STATE HAPPENIN0S "Worse than that," said the clerk "They are representatives of genealog­ ical societies. Those people watch hotel registers like hawks and as soon as they come across a man with a name that indicates ancestors they nab him. What they want is the job of growing his family tree. It is s kind of attention that tickles most folks. A fair proportion of the people tackled fall Into the game, provided they have the ancestors and the mosey to pay for tracing the conneo tlon."--New York Sun. Lincoln.--Hundreds of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from 25 cities in .cen­ tral Illinois gathered here to attend the special sessions of the grand lodge* of these orders. E. R, Saylor grand master, and John H. Sikes grand secrets IT, of Springfield; W. A. Stone, past grand master, chief of ex­ aminers of Aurora, and many other prominent Odd Fellows were present. Mrs. Mae E. Crowell, president, and Mrs. May P. Miller of Rockford, grand secretary of the Rebekah assembly, conducted the work of this order in the Knights of Pythias hall. Vandalia.--At the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Illinois State Dairy­ men's association, Dr. J. N. Wright, state veterinarian of Illinois, discussed tuberculosis as affecting cows, and charged that the cattle buyers in the atate had paid attorneys, who were at­ tempting to block the efforts of the association to eradicate tuberculosis from Illinois herds. He said unscrup­ ulous persons wereMjjsing Illinois as a dumping ground for diseased cattle purchased in other states. He urged a law, to prevent this. . Chicago.--Despondency because she had been reprimanded by her moth­ er for staying at home . from work is believed to have caused Cath­ erine Lavalle, 18 years old, 4802 Wallace street, a telephone operator, to attempt to commit suicide in her- residence. WTiile talking with Thomas Daheny, 218 Swan street, who had come to call, she asked to see his re­ volver. She looked at it a moment, and then, placing it against her right side,, pulled the trigger. The bullet entered her side. The wound is not believed to be fatal. Chicago.--Disappointment over the purchase of a house is . believed to have prompted John Watson, a carpenter living at 5517 South May street, to commit suicide in the base­ ment of the building which he bought, at 5443 South Peoria street. He hanged himself from1 a steam pipe. The police were told that Watson bought the building, a three-story structure, about three weeks ago, and that since that time he has expressed regret, as he was unable to heat the building to satisfy the tenants. Mount Carmel.--The Wabash riter here continues to rise steadily, nearly an inch -an hour, and is at the 18-foot mark. The low lands are flooded and the indications are that great damage will be done,,as few had prepared for the high water. It will go to at least 21 feet, it is believed. While little Ice is floating past, every effort is being made to get all boats and landings along the lower Wabash as much in the clear as possible la anticipation Off a big gorge from White river. Eureka.--For several days Wil­ liam Uphoff of Benson had been sick with pneumonia. Then he had a sinking spell and died, as was sup­ posed. The body was left in the room and for about three-quarters of an hour no thought was entertained than that he was dead. His father entered the room and saw a motion of the body. The family at once began he­ roic efforts to bring back the spark of life and were so far successful that the patient now has a chance of re­ covery. Litchfield.--Two attractions to new­ ly married couples and Inducements to young couples to enter the matri­ monial state were announced. Justice of the Peace S. E. O'Bannon offered to marry all couples who apply to him In the month free of charge. T. L. Beveridge, a restaurant owner, has also announced that all newly married couples who present their marriage certificate at the cashier's window, will be given a special wedding dinner free of charge as his guests. Jollet.--John P, McGoorty, for­ mer representative from the Eighth district, Chicago, in his address before the Steel Works club stated that,. de­ spite the gavel rule in force at Spring­ field, a new primary law would be passed by the special session of the legislature. He reviewed the growth of the primary law Idea, and said that the supreme court has held that no political committee can determine the number of members "in "the lower house. Jollet.--Clark Johnson, assistant to State Factory Inspector Davies, said he had filed an information against the St. Paul mine in Bu­ reau county for employing ten boys under 16 years of age. Three of theae boys perished in the ilre last fall at the Cherry mine. Jollet.--Clark Johnson, hMlstant to State Factory Inspector Davies, said he had filed an information against the St. Paul mine in Bureau county for employing ten boys under 16 years of age. Three of these boys perished In the fire last fall at the Cherry mine. Carmi.--A Jury returned a verdict confirming the assessment made by the city agatnst abutting property ownefa, which means that Carmi will have brick streets at the expense of the property owners. The estimated cost is $66,000. Mount Vernon,--Jesse Brady and his half-brothers, Willard and Frank, were arrested on burglary and larceny charges. Jesse is blind, but he Is be­ lieved to be the leader of a gang that has been robbing country stores for a number of years. Several wagon loads of alleged stolen goods were found at his house. * Havana.--Every employe of the Citizen's Telephone Company haa gone on a strike for higher wages and as a result the town is in a peculiar state of affairs. Telephone service is at a standstill, aa not enough operators can be found to take care of the calls. Bloomington. -- Bertha Patterson, principal In a sensational "white slavery" case, was found to be delinquent and under 16, and sen­ tenced to the Home of the Good Shep­ herd in Peoria. This Is believed to in­ sure several convictions. Bloomlngton.--Mrs. Martha Adams, wife of a well-known farmer of Downs, was burned to death at her home, her clothes catching fire from a stove. Pontiac.---Francis M. Patton, busi­ ness man of Fairbury, while working near his home, slipped on Uw tee and was instantly killed. TREED BY A DEER PENNSYLVANIA LA6$ ,r MAO WOUNDED BUCK WHEN IT ATTACKED fieri. SAFjELY SHIELCEb BT UMBS Brother Hears Her Shot ind Pute in an Appearance as Animal Is ^ Henewlng Attack WS Finishes Him. • Y< - Galeton, Pa.--It is quite safe to say that no other woman in Pennsylvania in tbis or any other deer season ever had a more exciting experience than that which befell Miss Clara, Stiffel, who lives near the village of Germania and has the distinction of being one of the best, rifoe shots of all this section. Miss Stiffel's experience with the buck deer that came near putting the finishing touches to her occurred on the second day of the season on one of the branches of Kettle creek. On the morning of the second day out Miss Stiffel had been on her drive for the better part of an hour, when, just as she had taken the edge of a laurel thicket that stood far above ber head, ?he heard the unmistakable snort of a buck, seemingly only a few yards from her. She stood still and* listened, when the sudden crashing of the brush away to her right attracted her attention just in time to see a pair of does hiking out of the thicket into the open and away like a flash out of her sight. She was convinced that there must be a buck somewhere in the neighbor­ hood, and she crept cautiously out to the edge of the thicket, where she could get a. glimpse of the side of the ridge. As she did so the shaking of a sapling about two rods away caught her eye, and a moment later the form of a fine big buck pushed itself out from the thicket. Miss Stiffel saw that the deer was wounded, evidently having been shot in the hind partz, and it moved with difficulty. For a moment her womanly sympathy got the better of her, and she hesitated about shooting. But then a second thought told her that in that condition the deer would only crawl away and die, or fall prey to the catamounts, and she fired, ^he deer bounded as well aa it could, so that It was partly hidden behind a fallen hemlock tree top, and when she had made a detour of a swampy place and come up within ten feet of the tree- •top the deer had escaped her entirely. She moved cautiously, for she knew that with his old wound and the one her bullet had Inflicted the animal must soon give up the fight for escape. Miss Stiffel pulled herself up on to the larger part of the tree top to make observations of the surround- r ̂ OMAHA PEOPLE { GREATLY EXCTTED • Her Hunting 8kirt Had Become Faat- ; ened to a Snag. lngs,1 in doing «o she retted her rifle again'st the limbs within easy reach, as she thought. The first assault resulted in Mi~s Stiffel being slashed in the face by one of the limbs that the force of the blow sent smarting against her, and before the wounded buck had an op­ portunity to recover and charge again she had backed out of reach, though her movement was in the opposite di­ rection from her gun and directly in the very thickest part of the tree top. The deer was persistent, as if he knew that she was responsible for a part of his trouble, and he pushed his way through the limbs toward her renew the onslaught. To ber dismay Miss Stiffel about this time discovered that the bottom of her hunting skirt had become fas­ tened in a snag on the tree top and in order to permit herself to go even an inch further she had to lean for­ ward and loose the garment This put her body within range of the attacking buck, and what the next Instant wouid have brought to pass would be hard to determine if Miss Stiffel's brother, who had heard the shot and started at once In her direction, had pot come upon the scene. Without as much as tell­ ing his sister that he was there he was up ana sent a bullet through the menacing deer and it dropped It. a pile among the limbs of the tree. First Button Maker. Samuel Williston was the first to manufacture butfbns in the United States. It was in the year 1826. He was a country store keeper in Massa­ chusetts and making money about as fast as the ordinary country store keeper of that time, when his wjfe thought she would try to help him along a little by covering the wooden buttons then in use. She soon had so many buttons to cover that he invent­ ed machinery to do it, the first used In this country. From this sprung an immense factory, followed by others, until Samuel Willistoi). buttons in the world, i . 'J THE GREAT COOPER AS HE IB . CALLED HAS STIRRED UPTHA^ CITY TO A REMARKABLE " f, • DEGREE. Omaha, Nebraska, January 26.--Thla city is at present in the midst of an excitement beyond anything that It has experien«|j£l in recent years. < Old and young, rich and poor, all seem to have become beside them­ selves over an individual who was a stranger to Omaha up to two weeks ago. The man who haa created all thla turmoil- is L. T. Cooper, President of the Cooper Medicine Co., of Dayton, Ohio, who la at present introducing his preparations In this city tor the first time. • Cooper is a man about thirty years of age and has acquired a fortune within the past two years by the sale of some preparations of which he is the owner. Reports from eastern cities that pro­ ceeded the young man here were off the most startling nature, many of the leading dailies going so far as to state that he had nightly cured in public places rheumatism of years' standing with one of his preparations. The physicians of the East contradict* ed this statement, claiming the thing to be impossible, but the facts seemed to bear out the statement that Cooper actually did so. In consequence people flocked to him by thousands and his prepara­ tions sold like wildfire. Many of these stories were regard­ ed as lictitlous in Omaha and uhtil Cooper actually reached this city little attention was paid to them. Hardly had the young man arrived, however, when he began giving demonstrations, as he calls them, in public, and daily met people afflicted with rheumatism, and with a single application of one of his preparations actually made them walk without the aid of either canes or crutches. In addition to this work Cooper ad­ vanced the theory that stomach trou­ ble is the foundation of nine out Of ten diseases and claimed to have a preparation that wouid restore the stomach to working order and thus, get rid of such troubles as catarrh and affections of the kidneys and liver; in about two weeks' time. This statement seems to have been borne out by the remarkable results obtained through the use of his prep­ aration, and now all Omaha is ap­ parently ir ad over the young man. How long the tremendous interest In Cooper will last Is hard to estimate. At present there seems to be no sijgn of a let-up. Reputable physicians claim it to be a fad that will die out as soon as Cooper leaves. In justice to him, however, itmnkst be said that he seems to have accom­ plished a great deal for the sicl£^j|t this city with his preparations. " v f %Y- One fisherman ought to believe the stories of another, but he seldom does. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c---JfjMW smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.. T A poor excuse is better than none-- If it works. imm Z5*Gimr»5 Don't Cough!--Use m US"t ItttKlU TWt Will instantly relieve your achinf throMt. There it nothing like it tor Asthma, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Contains no opiate*. Very pleasant *o take. All Draggiitt, 25 cents* !•;* Ctft AGENTS WANTED ln*c vimr people corn, wheat and alfalfa land, in the best agricultural district in the United States. Wo own thousands ot acres In Pawnee and adjoining Counties. Write an for a prajMjsltion oti our own farms. Pawnee County, with a population of only 8.000, annually produces 4,000,(W0 bushels of wheat. On« acre of alfalfu violds from six to eight tons each rear, worth I'roiu |"13 to #1S t»>r ton. Krirell * By, Larned, Kansas. MtEAIj MSTATJB. AN OPPORTUNITY IN CALIFORNIA FOR YOU There aro more opportunities in California for the Industrious Isomeseeker than in any other part of the United States. TtwBakerstteld Caiifornian, e»- tatflishiwt IrttSOisnow prvpurtng a carefully compiled aouvenirof this great section, giving statements of facts regarding Oto advantages offered here for the Homeseeker, Farmer, Fruit Kaiser. Cardener, In­ vestor. The magazine Is fully illustrated, and will be sent to vou free for the asking, Send your ad­ dress today'and receive this beautiful souvenir Ailed with pictures and stories of California life abso­ lutely f ree. Ad. Tfct t'ftlllimlu, CONSUMPTIVES DESIRABLE 0ITIZENS^ W hili: other cities and towns are ostracizing tuber­ cular suffers the Orchard Home Company 01 Orchard Park. New Mexico, has incorporated a town in the beautiful, sunny. fertile Pecos Va!>ev for the occu­ pation and citizenship of those afflicted with asthma, tuberculosis and bronchial affections and have pro- Tided for the beautifying of the town and five acre tracts continuous thereto by the planting of shade and fruit trees. Parties desiring city property or a farm where they they ready market, write the Com­ pany for illustrated booklet. Lets and las< aoMt on installments. Agents wanted. MINING CLAIMS FOR SAM, In tbanew 1*1 Canadian, goldtields. Northern Ontario. This newand extensive territory promises to become the richest on Uie. coiuinent. 8mtps ca.ii be got if <aken #&rly. For partieulars address. W. II. Box U19 IlalU'Vhurr, Ontario. Heterenoe, Bank of Ottawa, Xialleybury, Ontario. VOR HA I.K, by owner, 340 acres Pike Co.. Mo. r Productive. Lays beautifully, !« mile town, churches etc. Gravel road. Fair improvements. Growing wheat and clover »enwlmr «_$lia04» Bargain. "Hit Qu ek." Price$13,900. J.W.Big- ginbotham, Ashley, Missouri. ITINK KANSAS F ARM FQR 8ALE. 154 acre*. •T l mile railroad town, 11 miles Kmporia. Im­ provements cost 18.000. Fine alfalfa and corn land. Big sacrifice at $47.R0 acre, immediate sale. F. » Foster, Owner, 110 W. Srd, Kansas City, Mo. rro SETTLE ESTATE. Quick sale. 1«B aetM * dairy farm, 14 room house, good barns, maUde- livered. 2 miles village, school iVearbv. 4 miles 1*0- Ai road. Urcat bargain,S3S6. Box 35. Middle Falls.M.Y. ' : • fpOR iALK-"4 aero Irrigated farm, upper bench; Tu'A * 84 acres improved. 5 acres bearing Ug trees 15al- " - i falia. » Bermuda onions. Buildings, teams, tools. v.»^ Ideal climate- Address, A. R. JLuliue, McAllen.Ta*. H'-/A iiM- 3K f i* ^ H1 ^ %