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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
J 0 ' ( car aa Dlelafeetaat. Frof. Thriibert, f the rasteur Iastl V ( at rarts, hat demonstrated recent ' V that burning; mijar develops formle cetylene-hydrogen, one of the most powerful antiseptic gases known. FIts krams of sugar ("7.1(1 grains) were turned under a glass boll holding 10 (uarts. I After the vapor had cooled kadi II of typhus, tuberculosis, cholera, mall-pox, etc.. were placed In the bell lu open glass tubes, and wltbin half aa bour all the microbes wore dead. If sugar Is burned In a closed vessel containing put rifled meat or the con tents of rut ten ergs, the offensive odor disappears at out e. The popular faith In the (llslnfeitlu qualities of burned ugar appears, therefore, well founded. Th Jfiunr OmmuC. Mrs. Humphry Ward, during her Amerlcau visit, condemned, at a ladles' luncheon In New York; the marriage Wherein a woman weds a degraded '.an in order to uplift him. "A painter whom I know visited one day the studio of a dissipated and ' raltei worthless friend," she said. " 'I am going to he married, said the worthless one. "Miss Blank, you know her. She's a sweet girl, and too good for me.' " 'Don't let that worry you,' said the other, dryly. 'You will soon drag her flown to your level.' " I ' ' Only Ob "BROMO QUININE" Tkat Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUITINB. Look for tht alg-nature of B. W. GROVB. Used the World over to Cur a Cold la One Day. 25c. Millionaire Who Help (ha Poor. Pedro Al vara do, the young man of Parral, Mexico, who became fabulously wealthy about tor. years ago, when the Palmillo mine developed a stbre of gold, has Just distributed a fortune equiva lent to about $2,000,000 In American money to the poor of his country. It la said he supplied more than 3,000 poverty-stricken 'families with clothes, food, rent, medicines and other necessi ties. This is only one of a half dozen instances in which he has distributed fortunes in charity. His wealth Is es timated anywhere from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000, and fifteen years ago he was a miner. He has built fifty church es and more than 100 schools within the last eight years. WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP cY buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 103 N. W. Hid & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, Minn. Th Hub. Ostend Pa, what do they mean when they say "Money is easy" in Wall street? Pa They mean that It la easy, my son, because they have Just gotten It from easy people. Ostend Then w hy can't we get ItT Pa Because those that have a ho! ob It are not easy. A men da tor jr. Bonis Yes, I always rewrite my poem before I send ttiem to a publisher. Xaggus You mean, I presume, before you send them to the next publisher. Mr. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for child ren teething, soften the gums, reduce In flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic toe a bottle. Zeal for Lou ruing In Ireland. An Irish question, hitherto unno ticed, has become pressing. A great library to which students, teachers and the general public can have access Is an almost indispensable feature among the Institutions of a capital city con taining, as Dublin will do, two univer sities. But as things are, no such li brary will be available in Dublin. The staff and tbe reading-room ac commodation of Trinity College, Dub lin, are both severely tried by the needs of tbe university alone, and there is practically no room for outsid ers. Then there is the National Li brary of Ireland, which, considering its alender resources, has don splendid work, but it has only $3,250 a year to buy books, and its available space la sometimes so crowded that one may see readers perched on ladders around tbe reading-room or two sharing a single chair circumstances which certainly testify to a remarkable teal for learn ing In modem Ireland. The average dally attendance Is between 650 and 700. Tolstoy's Opinion of Kins'. In a recent letter Tolstoy says : "The sovereigns now living, instigators of violence and massacres of all kinds, are so far below the moral standard of tbe majority that they cannot even Inspire disgust. They are but unfortunates, who deserve to be pitied. We should aelther allow our indignation to rise against those creatures, who are void of the most sacred feeliug of humanity, aor should wo combat them." POSTAL CARDS 20 Beautiful Illus trated Souvenir Curds that cell at for 8c and Be eurh, all for 10c, by mail pre paid. Wanted, old books of all kind. niiiKHzlni-H and music. L. C DKAV (South Omaha, Neb. ' ' Stop Coughing; I Nothia breaks down ifaa healla a quicaJr ud pgaUrely a a peniaal oush. If rem have ouh no M suaatioa ow. Ye can isKn k quietly wife PtSO'S CUKE. Famoua foe half century at ikm salable rested? for cousha, ccUa, tinawaaaa. tuoadjtit. aahma aaa liadted ailmanta. Fiee fa duUna, v Al U etruists', 2S eta. HL. ,-3 'They say that C'holly lias lost hla mind." "Is that so? Docs he know it?" Itostou Courier. "Papa, why do brides wear long veils?" "To conceal their satisfaction, I presume, my son." Smart Set Jlmmlo My ma's gone down town to pay some Mils. Tonimle Pooh! Tha nmn comes to the house to collect ours. Lire. Fond Mother Bobby, denr, you've forgotten your toothbrush. Bobby But I thought I was going on n vacation. Circle. Madge What Is the object of hazing in college? Marjorie I guess it's to teach the boys brutality for use In the football games. Puck, Psniith I'd invite you home to din ner with me, but we have no cook. Kjones And I'd Invite you home with me, but we have one. Cleveland Lead er. She I believe there are times when every man deceives his wife. lie Sure. How else could he ever get her to mar ry him in the first place? Philadclphln Record. "Fine looking old gentleman." VYes, but he was never known to give a man his word that he didn't break it." 'Vis honest, eh?" "Nope, stutters." Hous ton Post. "Yes, this room is dark, damp, and positively uninhabitable. It is supplied for your wife's mother, if she has ouo." "She has. I'll take tno flat." Boston Traveler. Miss Woodby So Mr. Smart really said he considered me very witty eh? Miss Knox Not exactly; he said he had to laugh every time lie met you. Tlt-BIts. Green I hear your wife is an au thoress. Does she write for money? Breen I never receive a letter from her thnt she writes for anything else. Town Topics. "He's an old newspaper man." "About how old?" "Well, he can re member when they only issued extras when something happened." Louisville Courier-Journal. "Kitty," said her niotli,v. rehuklngly, "you must sit still when you are at the table." "I can't, mamma." protested the little girl. "I'm a fldetarlan." Chicago Tribune. "I wish to purchase a hat for my self," she whispered softly. "Merry Widow?" asked the cheery salesman. "No, doleful wife," was the pathetic re joinder. Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Smythe I wonder why the judgo deferred the sentence until to morrow? Mrs. Whyte Oh, 1 suppose he wanted to talk the case over with his wife. Brooklyn Life, "So Algernon is rcoing to devote him self to poetry?" "Yes, but only after u season in the bank. I don't want the poor boy to die without even knowing what money feels like." Life. Fastboy Really, dear, you shouldn't wait Bupir for me this way when I'm detained nt tho olhee. Mrs. Fastboy Supper, you idiot! The matd Just laid tho table for breakfast. Puck. He Nothing could ever come between us, could it, dear? She I tau't think of a single thing, unless I should hap pen to become engaged to some other man before we get married. Stray Stories. "What did Howard do when he found they were going to arrest the owners of motors, aud uot the chauffeurs, in all cases of exceeding the speed limit?" "He put every car he owns in his wife's name." Brooklyn Lifts. . "I suppose, Bridget," said Miss Wood by to the new maid, "you think it strange that one who plays the piano so perfectly as I do should practice so much." "Yis, nium," replied0 Bridget, "slmre, if 'twas me, I'd give up in dis gust." Philadelphia Press. Bohhy I've been an awful good boy Since I started goin' to Sunday school, haven't I? Mother Yes, dear, you've been very good. Indeed. Bobby And you don't distrust me any more, do you? Mother No, dear. Bobby Then, why do you continue to hide the pie? Harper's Weekly. "When you have an automobile," said Mr. Chuggins enthusiastically, 'you deiH'iid on your own intelligence entirely. Now it's altogether different when you drive a horse." "Yes," an swered tho unassuming man, "that's one reason why I think niayho a horse is safer." Washington Star. Willie And so you quarreled? Char leyYes. she sent back all my pres ents. And what do you suppose I did? Willie Can't guess. Charley I sent her half a dozen boxes of face powder, with a note explaining that I'd taken about that much home on my coat since I'd knowh her. The Gossip. "Your family seem to enjoy going to Europe." "Yes," answered Mr. Ctim rox. "Mother and the girls have ob served that I am weak on getting the value of foreign money. Things are ordered and paid for before I have time to make uny Intelligent Inquiries as to the expense." Washington Star. "If you don't marry me," he said, desperately, "I shall kill myself." "And write n note telling all about it?" queried the maid. "Yes." "And hold my photograph in your other hand?" "1 had thought about it." "Well, jiiHt wait a minute," she said, "and I'll borrow pit's pistol for you. My! but won't it be romantic?" Stray Stories. Woman Student In Alaace. A telegram from Strassburg statea .hat tho government of Alsace-Lorraine has laid before the authorities of Strassburg Culvers! ty a scheme for ad mitting women to study there. This scheme was discussed by tho senate of tbe university and was accepted in principle. It is therefore probable that women will be admitted to matriculate at tha beginning of the winter session. Ber liner Anzelger. Everyone should like hla kin, but everyone does not The- SenaltlT Woman, Womau's whole character is formed fy the endurance of necessary evils, ays a clever woman writer In Black and White. The little girl's wishes and predilections are set aside from earliest youth in favor of her brother's. It Is he who decides the games, who makes her field, or bowl, or run j who, if they play horses, drives the team ; who has most money, most presents, moat au dacity and most liberty. When they grow older, It Is he who has the best masters, the finest education, for whom all Is done, on whom the family pride and triumph center, and who scolds his sister for a milksop if she cries when he pinches her. Tho mother sets aside her happiness for her children; it is she who wheedles the paterfamilias out of the necessary money for IhmiIs and socks, hats and rlblmus, who dresses the girls at the cost of her own toilette, and saves up her pin money to Increase the sailor boy's allowance. If she Is sensitive she conceals the fact, Imposes violence on her. nones and bears as best Phe can the noise ami uproar that must never disturb father. The uneducated woman has often the quickest perception, the finest tact, the most vivid sensibility ; she will feel, without speaklng,.she understands your Inmost thoughts, ilie Is en rapport with you spiritually, she' knows without being told. The supremely human woman, she who Is most nllve, most herself, Is also the most sensitive. Who does not know at least one sweet soul to whom everybody turns when in dilll- rulty, who receives the love confidences of tho boy, the whispered worries if the woman, the diplomatic, political and social annoyances of tho man, women who aro accused of petticoat government, but to whoso exquisite tact and unselfishness sensitiveness and del icacy aro due the reunion of families, tha blndlng-up of broken hearts, tha forgiveness of sins and tho bright hopes f Joy hereafter? When Forced to Heat. When one has a restlug tluio forced upon her, Js the psychological moment to got busy with tho hair. Kvery wom an knows tho benefits of tonic treat ments, but every woman knows equally well what a sight sho Is during tho pro cess. Therefore, Instead of temoanlng when the baby gets the measles or Ruth and Boh como down with chicken pox, shutting you in the house, Improve tbe opportunity to strengthen your locks. Ton can even resort to crude petroleum without afflicting callers. Separate the hair Into strands and ap ply tonics nightly without fear of flat tening; rub in vaseline often, and let the hair hang for ventilation. t Thought. It Is very Important to cultivate busi nesslike habits. An eminent friend of mine assured mo uot long ago that When he thought over tho many cases he had known of men, even of good ability and hiph character, who had been unsuccessful In life, by far the most frequent cause of failure was that they were dilatory, unpunctual, unable to work cordially with others, obatluate In small things, and, In fact, what we call unbusinesslike. Lord Avebury. Women in Kthnoluarir, The recent Investigation of Dr. C. G. Sellgman among tho Veddas of Ceylon, aud the grcut Importance of tha aid whlch Dr. Sellgman's wlfo was able to give him, led Mr. A. C. lladdon to point out the desirability of women of a scientific turn of mind Interesting them selves In work of this kind. But for the presence of his wife Dr. Sellgman would have been unable to secure many of the facts which he has accumulated. The Veddas, who live in caves, are ex tremely averse to having white men visit their families, tut Mrs. Sellgman was warmly welcomed among them, and among other things sho collected records of the songs of the women and girls. They took the greatest delight In the phonograph, and hearing their songs and lullabies repeated by the in strument. To Prevent Ilnatlna. It Is better to use wooden pegs In br.th rooms or kitchens where damp towels or cloths are apt to bo hung, otherwise the linen may rust from the lion. If iron hooks are already In place and It Is not convenient to change them, give them a coat of white enamel paint. It prevents danger of rusting and is much less unsightly ngalnst the paper. If tbe linen has already boon rusted it may ho removed by rubbing with lemon Juice and salt. Ilnnlah h Feather lied. Do you still sleep on feather beds? You do, because mother gave them to you for n part of your wedding "set out." Discard them. They are not sanitary, because they allow tho body to sink down so deep that the air can- NEW IDEAS FOR WALKING SUITS. not circulate about it, and that Is not "for good henltu. Tho bed should be set out a littlo from the walls, so there will bo n freo circulation of air all around it And the mattress should not be too soft, If you would sleep com fortably. Tho covers should jo light and not heavy and soggy. Heavy cov ers absorb perspiration and are not as warm as light ones, provided tho latter are made of the right kind of material. I believe that many cases of tuberculosis can be traced to feather beds and heavy covers. Many of the new skirts are crossed In the front. The neck outline of bodices is likely to grow higher. Sleeves are all long, so long gloves are worn only in tho evening. Little neck pieces, composed of fur bands and ruflles, are the thing Just now. Tailored suits grow longer, tighter and plainer, with button trimming much In evidence. Opossum fur Is the latest cry in Paris for coat collars, cuffs, revers, linings aud waistcoats. v Tha automobile la responsible for tbe array of loug coats with which furriers are provided. A feature of empire and direct olra evening gowns Is a fringe placed exact ly on the edge of tbe bein. A new combination la brown and 1 ir vT rto gray, 'but theao must have something In common and must not clash. In slippers the tendency Is toward lower cuts and trimmings of rosettes and cut steel or rhinestone buckles. tine of the prettiest novelties In shirt waists Is an almost Infinitesimal Valen ciennes Insertion in the yokes. Though dlrtvtolre styles still govern, they are much softened and tied down by strong forecasts of the early empire. Tho long mosquefalre and leg-o'-mut-ton sleeves are the iiiost Important characteristics of the newest fashion In shirt waists. Watch an Mr Ladr'a Glove. t ' r .r "ii If Yr.v,ii IT,. s-vr" Miniature of modern timepieces reaches its nemo In a watch worn on the glove, which has gained vogue among fashionable women In Paris. It Is carried on tho third finger of the left hand and the effect Is shown In the picture. Avoid Tnklnar told. In hl weather every ono Is Inclined to bo careless about the amount of clothing they wear. The tingle In the air Is exhilarating, but no matter how much It is enjoyed one should not neg lect to have tho feet well protected from the dampness of the ground and tt add a wrap over the shoulders. It i not necessary to wear clothes as heavy as required In the winter mouths, lut no one should go with aa light clothing a they wore In June. If one is properly protected, nil walking la beneficial, and one ah out d take thla ex ert iso whenever sho has tho opportu idty; but If proper precaution is not taken neuralgia, rheumatism or cold frequently sots In, which does not leave ono all winter. To Clean Spot from Wall 1'uprr. Tho ispots Hint find thmiHolvca on wall pnpor more frorniontly in buimiimt than nt any other time can bo quickly ami easily removed by 11111 k 1 1 a stiff dough of ffruhnm flour and boiling water. Knead tho dough thoroughly and break into email i1mth. Ah t-uch ploeo 1 used it should bo doubled in on itaelf so thero is n clean surface at each rub. When 0110 piece is Moiled throw it away and take a froxh one. Always rub the paper lu ono direction and do not go over tho Name Mirfaoo twice. To Pat a Nail ta a Wall. Where a wall is so soft and loose that a nail driven Into it for u picture or n bracelet will not lioar tho weight of tho latter, it may bo easily rviflcdlcd. Mix a littlo plaster of purls In a tea cup with sonic water. Scoop out a small hole in tho wall with a screw driver, All it with the plaster, and then Insert the nail gently. It will set quite hard lu a minute or so, and the nail will then bo perfectly secure. I'reveat Daiupnea lo Bed. To prevent a bed which is left unused: for a week or so becoming damp, lay a blanket on top of the other riot lies when tho boil is ninde. Take thla blanket oft before using, and you will find tbe bed quite safe to use. A small lump of camphor gum in tht body of the lamp will greatly improve, tbe light aud make tho flume clear"! and brighter. Some say that occasion ally a few drops of vinegar will glvf the auuit result. Karl 7 Lama and Wleha. It would be hazardous to conjecture what tha first wick consisted of, but when wa come to consider th , Iron lamp, or "enisle," we know that the wick commonly used was the pith of the rush, which was gathered and partially stripped of Its outer green covering, cut Into proper lengths, dried and tied up Into bundles ready for use. The Iron lamp was hammered out of one piece of Iron In a stone mold. This was usually done by the blacksmith, and the molds are still to bo seen In museums, In the hands of private col lectors and no doubt at some of the country blacksmiths' shops. They are of one uniform shape, with some slight varieties. The lamp consists of two cups, one suspended above and Inside the other. The suspender Is ao fixed and notched as to enable the upper cup, which holds the oil and wick, to be shifted to keep the oil constantly In contact with the wick. The lower cup catches the drip of the oil, which can be easily replaced In the npier cup by lifting it off until the oil Is poured Into It. The upper cup has sometimes a movable lid ChamlM'rs' .1-Mirnal. An F.:i;;lis',i judge expressed his horror ! the other lny when a witness sniil he had iinrngeii r..s :n:i, our. if was a new verb to his lion ir. n:vl h didn't like It. INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT. After Inflammatory Ithrumatlam, Ilnlr Caine Ont, Skin Peeled, anil Bed Sure Developed Unlr Call eara Proteil Sncrraaful. "About four years ago I had a very aevere attack of Inflammatory rheuma tism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair which came out In bunetves. I also ha, three largo bed sores on my back. 1 did not gain very rapidly, and my np KtIte was very poor. I tried many 'sure cures' but they were of little help, and until I tried Cutlcura Be solvent I had had no real relief. Then my complexion cleared and soon I felt better. The bed Bores went very soon arter a few applications of Cutlcura Ointment, and wheu I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for my hair It be gan to regain Its former glossy appear ance. Mrs. La vina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford,' Conn., March 0 and 12, 1907." Allaplared Confidence. "I beg your pardoo," sold the man at the front door, "but does a does a man of the name of Suoodln live In this build ing?" "Yes, sir," answered the man of th bouse. "My name is Snoodle." , "Then I've lost," said the other, turn ing away. "I bet a follow $5 that nobody who had that nnme would acknowledge It." Chicago Tribune. riLKS CTjnEO lit 0 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT I fuaraataad te euraany cnt of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pratnia In File In tt to 14 day or monty refund! COe. Krror ol lllxtory, Nero explained. "I was .fiddling, all right, while Itom was burning," he said, "but I was doing It from a good motive. I wanted to arouse the Inmates of the palace and drive them safely out of doors without their suspect ing th&t anything worse than the music was going on." But the historians of th day, who had It In for Nero, anyhow, re fused to correct the mistaken impression tbat bad gone abroad. Chicago Tribune. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application, aa they cannot reach the dlarased portion of tbe ear. There I only one wa.r to cur drafneu, and that 1 bj constitutional rrmedlp. Deafneaa I caused bj an Inflamed condition of tbe mu cous lining of the Kustarhlan Tub. When this tulxj la Inflamed, you bar a rumbling oiind or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafnea 1 tbe result, and unless tbe Inflammation can be taken out and tht ttitie restored to It normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever ! nlna cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing; but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will al-e One Hundred Dollar for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur. Bend for clrculnrs, free. K. .1. C1IKNRY k CO., Toledo, O. Bold bv PruKKlsts, 7c. Tak Hull's Family 1'llls for constipation. Not HI Fault. Tom I thought you were oa the water wagon. Dick I was. But high places always make me dizzy, and I fell off. Detroit Free Press. CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Dears tha Signature l?i lTh'!wh u i'i.0.9 T""re money for yon to ahlp Raw Fur. and mba to o. than t aull al linu.o V. rite t,,r Pn.-o Mt. Market lloport, r4hl,pin Thk.. and eU.ut our VwW MUNTliHS&TnAPPERS'GUIDE.KaU'; b.'.u .....i "''" '"-'""l"' iLd-..aru,.i;::.Ti . h'.iim. Why take castor oil? dose of salts" means violence, grips, gripes, gases, soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concen trated lye. Then there's castor oil, disgusting, nauseat ing truck that your stomach refuses unless you disguise the taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? Don't ever believe that anything offensive to your taste or smell is going to do you real good. Nature makes certain things repulsive, so you will not take them. Force yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion, weaken your bowels, destroy your health. On the other hand see what a delightful, palatable, perfect modern laxative, liver regulator and bowel tonic you find in Best for th Bowel. All druggists, lac, sjc, oc. Never sold in bulk. The genuins tablet (tamp a CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. ajnpi ana oooBief ire, aaoriaa blerUug ktuedy Co., Chisag ar Mw Vara. Aaetoat Bxaaapta, Ctssar tore op the blank telegraph for as ea wklch fa had started te write aotns- thioi. Taking another sheet, be wreta tha words, "Venl, vldl, vie!," signed It, an handed It to th operator. "I was about to make tt, 'W have beaten 'era to a franjle,' " he said, "bnt that would set everybody to asking what the deuce a.fraitle I and th other la shorter, anyway." Cautioning the reporters to suppress all mention of the incident, be turned away and strode haoghtily into kla tent. Chi cago Tribune. J When your .Yatch Stops I You cannot sake It g by shaking It. w nen tne tiowaJs aro Constipated you can wtr uisturo tuem with T cathartics but, like not be alilo to do their allotted work until they aro put Into projcr condi tion to do it. One cannot mend A delicate pieco cf mechanism by vio lent methods. a:nl no machine mado by man is as fmo as tha human body. The uso of pills, salts, castor-otl and strong cathartic medicines is tho violent method. Tho uso of 4 I, VW A.-. I - I . l Lane's Family X T 3! is the method ndnnted hv intelli. g?nt people. J Headache, backache, indigestion, 4 constipation, skin diseases all are benefited immediately by the use Z of thi9 medicine. 4 urufcjTiKts aell it at 95c and oc. W. L. Pone-la ma,: ana lta mora nan' H.ao and en.ftO ahoe than any othar manufacturer In tho world. bo canaa they hold their ahap. fit better, and wear lonjer than any other nwka. Rkaei it 111 Prices, far Evary Mtmkar ef th family, Has, Boyi, Woirun, MitaMa Children W L Donrtu a aai ts.M Cut M Maaat ts faUl a aar prl. W. L. DmIu ,Vi aa l.taaMaintliakMttaluwMM r i'aka Sm f ulxtJtute. VV. 1,. Doup'H nam ana pries ta lumpwl m bottom. Sola arvrywhtr. bhoaa matlMl from taolory t any Mrtot the world. Catalfwue fret. W. U POU0LAS, IS? Spark St.. Bracktes. Maia. 45 lo 50 Bushels of Wheat per Acre have been grown on Farm Lands In WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The general average Is above 20 bushel! "AlNire loud In their prnisrs of the treat crops ana tiiat wonderful country." Extract Irom cnrrespunilfnce National Editorial Association ol August, not. Ills now possibl to secure a Homestead 01 tte acres Ire and another too acres at Ituo pet acre. Hundreds hsr paid the cost of their farms HI purchased) snd then had a balance ol from $10.01 to f 12.00 pr acr from on crop. Wheat, Barley, Oals, Flax-all do well. MUte Farming is a -reat success and Dairying is highly profitable. Eicellent Climate, splendid School anal Churches, hallways brine most every district within easy reash of market. 1 Railway and Land Companies har land lot sale at low prices and on esay term. MLat Beat West" PaaaphUta snd maps sent free. For thes and Inlormatic a lo how to aecur lowest Railway Rata apply I W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Imnala-ration, Ottawa, Canada, or E. T. Holmes. 315 Jacksoa St., St. Paul, Minn, and J. M. MacLacklaa, Boa rib Watertown, bo. Dakota. Authorised Ueecan aieirt Agents, rises ear whan ma aaw tkla adTarilessaaaa. MOTHER O RAITS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oertala Oura for rTer!eBet Constipation, .." fMeiuai-k Trouble, TeatMni plrVr, nil Desire? V ersa. Thar Break np Cold Mothsr Ory, Worm. fbarBre NuraslnOhild- In M boura. At ail In ra'iHona, Sample ro.ll.d rilSK N.wforkOlt,. A. 8. OLMSTED. I ITuijllnU, Mot. It Xrldnaa, L Key. N T. HELP ISBIftT ON HAYlJfO wauVn Dr.MartePsPrepirtilin WUMLIl Tha Ktaadar RaaMr. (Al nruaalaM) Hrwl far keek "Milkrhr Waiaea." FKKNCle DUUU CO., w. alM !., Jf . T. Clay MENTION TH! fAfn 8. C. N. U. No. 611908. r"r..J. T..nr ,..,..,,. ,V Hi.l Un lata 0 i.r iMitll. Hhtpf.Mtf ailaaaaeUa.Mlma. piw. AMciwa wm., Vf,u 111 I.ffirwa w 3 and Castor dDSl! sickening salts or repulsive "Goes through you like a 53