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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
ft 6 ' 1 V ANTS HER LETTER UBLISHED I For Benefit cf Women who S r r T 1 - III,. Miner iron; rcnicu; ms ' Minneapolis, Minn. "I was ft preat rnfTpror from femalo troubles which caiircrt a weaimess and broken down condition of tho system. I read so Tauohcf whatLjdia R I'inkliam's Ycg etablo Compound had dono for othci Buffering women J felt eure it would help me, and I must eay it did help me wonderfully. My ' pains all left me, 1 grew stronger, nud within three months t. was a jK'rii'i. hcu nuuiuu. J 41 1 want this letter mado public to i chow the benefit women may derivo from Lydla . Tinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. John O. Moldan, Second St., North, Minneapolis, t" iiTutt. 'l Thousands of unsolicited and genu- lne testimonials like the above prove . the efficiency of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made i exclusively f rtm roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dls fl tressing ills peculiar to their sex Bhould f not lose sight of these facts or doubt, ii the ability of Lydia E. llnkham'a , Vegetable Compound to restore their health. i If vou want special iidTlcowrito to Mrs. l'inkliam, at Lynn, Mass, She will treatj our let tcrasstrlctly confidential. For HO years she lian been bolpinr sick women In this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at once Why Rent a Farm tnd be compelled to pay to your landlord moit pf your hai d-exned profit? Own your own hnL ' farm. Secure a Free Homestead In Tl' .rtos " MrnitAhfl Rdlralnhion rtr Alberta, or purchase Hi land in one or these districts and bank a profit of 510.00 or $12.00 scrs very year. Land purchased 3 years ana at $10.00 an acre haa reoently W3 mm H oDaogea oanas at fl t25.00 an acre. The grown on these a warrant the AC lsU yli O J IQVar'LC OU CUD fa ms Stf Become men r k rrre homestead and pre em pi Ion areas, as well as land held by railway and land com panies, wiil provide homed for million Adnplabl soil, heatthfnl cllmntev splendid schools anil churches, rfood railways. mi IT t fur Kt'Uiers' niu-s, ac&mpUYe ijt Brat VpM,"1kjw -V frv'-i I i r.'aoh thecountrr anrtol lierijar- K rSJCt K'lition, Olawa, rannrlj, or w the J.M.lUdiUibii, fr,rtttM97,.tertws.S 0. adflrrs nnareNt yon.) 8S SIMPLY A WASTE OF MONEY Old Sexton Had His Time Mapped Out, and There Was No Need of a Clock. There had been some talk ot placing a clock In the tower ot tho village church. But John, tho old ftentor;, who lived In the little cot tage opposite the church, declared himself "dead agin it," and expressed the opinion that It would mean "an awful waste o' brass" were the scheme carried out. "We want no clocks," he said the other day. "We'w done without clocks up to now, an' we shall man age. Why, lyln' 1' my bed of a morn in' I can seo the time by the sundial over the porch." "Yes," replied one who approved of the scheme, "that's all right so far as It goes. Hut the sun doesn't shins every morning. What do you do then?" "Wnjfc" answered John, surprlsedly, "I knows then as It nln't fit weather to be out o' bed, an' I Just stopi where I is." Tit Bits. No Wonder. "I thought I would introduce a real cow into my comic opera." "How did it work?" "Didn't work at all. The milkmaids frightened the cow." As gold is tried by the furnace, and the baner metal is shown ; so the hoi low-hearted friend is known by ad verslty. Meliistaslo. 'Some men inr.rry for money and some women for alimony Gursd m One Day ft. 1 1 "I rtgard my tot J cure as bring ttttrr (,'ian a Lift Imurancc I'vacy. "-MUNYON. S A few ilobos of Munvoii'a CoM Curt! will hrcuk mo any coiil mill uia ent ii(iiinniiia It relieve tliu lic.iii. tlii'o:it und Iuiil" al nont inttantly. 'J'tiH.st! littl suir n l!r can Le convciiicntlv crrii-l in the c pocket fur use nt any 1 1 mo or anywhere I nee 2j ccntit at iinv drut'itH. 1 If vou need Meil;c:il Auvii-n writ llunvon'i lx?loi!i. 'J'hev will i:u;'ful! ditauoe your c:tso rnl ive you utlvic by mail, absolutely live. They put yo tinder no oiilir:itioii!. Aihliesu Munvon !))' tor. Munvon Lnhmatorv, 53d aJ Jellern strotti, l'lill Klilpliin. 1'a. N Ei fl E bt Ei z w lViJiiJ ',ct,leraleine,dalrylnB;,mlxed t25 tt farming and craln crowing in ySnVl the provinces of Manitoba, 2jLVJ Sntkatcbewan and Alberta. i il m M U 3 for COUGHS L CCLDS - DRIVER OF MANY CHAMPIONS VJ'.mvv'' ' Vv -. V" 'ri. I v '' A ' ,? yv ' . - ::v X, l : - .; rrr Ed Geers, Notqd According to late reports one of the rotters upon which "fop" Geers will rely to get the money in the Grand Circuit Stakes next season will be the bay six-year-old stallion. The Hugue not, who took a record of 2:21 two years ago. More than the usual amount of interest attaches to this horse on account ot his relationship to wo of the mast famous horses In the history of the harness turf, both of which were trained and raced to their beBt records by Geers. These are The Abbott (2:0314), former world's cham pion trotter, and The Abbe (2:04), the unbeaten pacer of the past season, who won no less than eloven straight races for Geers, including the Cham ber ot Commerce, at Detroit, losing but one single heat the entire season. These horses are full brothers to The Huguenot, being sired by Chimes, out of the famous brood mare Nettie King, by Mambrino King, and all are products of the famous Village Farm, where the Silent Man was for so many years head trainer. The Huguenot is owned by Arthur H. Parker of Medford, Mass., the man who at one time owned the famous sire BIngen (2:0GU), and also the breeder of his most famous son, the world's champion Uhlan (1:54). The past season ho was in the stable of Ed McGrath, hut for educational purpose only, as he was pot raced. That he has a touch of th speed which mado his brothers famous, he showed in his work for be stepped a mile in 2:12, with a half In 1:04, and a final quarter in :31to. Geers made a champion of The Ab- I bott, that gelding being the first to I WOLGAST TO FIGHT NELSON Champion Lightweight Announces Will Give "Battler" Return Match Some Time In Spring. Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham pion, has come out of his hole and again announces that he will be ready to fight with the birth of the new year provided, of course, his broken arm will allow him. Wolgast says that Ad Wolgast. he will take Nelson on again, probably in February or March. The announcement that Wolgast was ready to battle again to protect his title did not come until after Nelson had made a poor showing against La Grave In Kan Francisco and convinced all that he cannot come back. The statement of Wolgast follows: I have assured Nelson that he needn't worry for a minute about get ting uuother crack at Wolgast, who would rather box the Ilattler than any oilier lighter In the world. Wolgast knows lm can beat Nelson again, and i besides there lsn t anotner man wun v.l.om ho can draw so much money." Si-i -e defeating Nelson last Febru- n.'-y. woiKHRi has retuseu to meei rai Ai 1 1 !'. Abe Attell, Packey McFarland, Lev. I'nv. ell, Jack Goodman and others, vl.Uh i;i not in accordance with the policy of Gans, LiiVlgne, Krue, McAu l'!Ye and other titleholders in this f. a inner Fsiis to Lower Record. 1". K .t in paire, the Australian ' v. ii:.t rt; eli..:i pinn anil winner of I." :. i"i l'l O.i it it duo. am! half i .i I 111! tvi!' pli.m li'; :i of 1 :;,;. .'. !; hu".'; i' iuride i.n l,:r-". c-.-, , ;JUI:i:! lo lnv,-e- (l;e w:;i I I'j H'Jjaid record of fivd tiifnuU' Z'Z 2 i - inula. IiIh time being threo ni.d i.tie I'.ltU aecoi!ii blower. Horseman. beat the 2:03i of "sweet Uttle Allx." and he held the honors for & year, when tho bulldog trotter from Toledo, Cresceus, came along and wrested his laurels from him. The Village Farm horse, however, compelled Cresceus to trot to the world's record of 2:03 In a race, a record which has stood for e.ght years as the best contested heat, the ill-fated Hamburg Belle being the first to surpass it when she took the measure of Uhlan in the memorablo match race at North Randall. The Abbe was a good colt trotter for Ben White during the fall of 1906, but the unfortunate wreck in which he was mixed up in tho third heat of the Kentucky Futurity, along with the winner Slllko, resulting In the black colt being sent to tho barn, seemed to hoodoo him, and for three seasons ha did not get to the races. ' He showed an inclination to pace, waa converted to the laternl gait, turner, over to Geers, and the past season swept the boards from Terre Haute to Lexington. He is one of the very few horses which, after being headed in the home stretch, will come on again and win, a quality of bulldog courage which he displayed on more than one occasion during the past season. He 1b one of the few pacers which have gone through the grand circuit without meeting defeat. Dan Patch and Direct Hal, the latter also a pupil of Geers, being a pair to claim a like distinction. If tho Huguenot turns out well next season it will bo pleasing to Geers, for he certainly has a warm spot in his heart for the two brothers to that horse, with wblch he won so many hard-fought rt.'jes. PLAN BIG FOOTBALL LEAGUE Vic Kennard and Other Harvard Play ers Trying to Organize Profes sional Association. Vic Kennard, star football plByer of Harvard, '0i'., '07 and 'OS, Is in St. Louis. He will bo joined within a day or so by two other Harvard stars, Harry KerEburg, guard of '07 and 'OS, and Mert Nowhall, quarterback of 06 and '07, who are looking over the situation for a national professional football league. For this purpose they are consulting with football players, coaches and lovers of the game in the large cities and finding their opinion before any attempt will be made to launch the organization. They will remain in St. Ixiuls for three or four days before going else where. Professional football, It is held, has been tried in some states successfully, and Kennard holds that it mif!ht work as successfully In the league form as baseball, holding swoy in winter as baseball does In sum mer. Racing Pigeon Union. Tho American Hairing Pigeon union was organized in Washington the oth er day by fanciers of carrier birds. Delegates from a number of cities were In attendance at the meeting, which concluded with a banquet. The organization will institute pigeon flights for records and prizes. Quarterback Mctlovern of Minnesota ' :;s become the "Terrible Terry" to .'..'ichigun's football hopes. Wrestling managers nowadays are thttiklns morn of the gate, it seems, tlmn ,,f arranging meritorious matches. I i;ra)ns and not SI,eed and brawn Is Is the asset thut brings home the bacon In football, according to Walter Camp. Instead of tailing orders from oth ers, Joseph Planner, secretary to Provident Johnson of the American league, will hereafter give out htitilgn-eient--, :js editor of tho importing News, ii weekly bust l all newspaper, pub-li.-.hed ill St. I.iinls. F. I'. Gru'. li. the Kngll li vegrtarlan ctclirg elub ri'l. r. aecomplhihed a fine !i:i I i'.li( e in b, uling (lie eastern I., gli: I. o.:itiis cue liuudrej niile cyciii n record. Dcspito the wind, he covered the distance In 6:1:22, as against tho previous best time of 0:10:12 ifprnTm STUDY BATTING AND BATTERS BO Sdyt Willie Keeler, One of the Best All Around Players Ever Seen on a Diamond. BY WILLIE KELLER. fCSopTTllit. 1310, liy Jonepli IV Itnwloa.) The study of br.ttlng and of butters has done more for mo In winning K&mcs and helplnj? the tonm win than anything else. I want to be ne-ar where the ball Is hit. rather Ihun to have to make a hard catch, perhaps loso tho ball entirely or catch It too much out of position to make a throw. Naturally, through Ions; experience I know where batters hit nny given kind Of pitched bull, but the modern game changes ko rapidly u fielder has to keep ntudyittg nil the time to keep up with It. The hatters change their styles Kon i'tinu s in u few duys, and I have Keen inny games lout ty field ers iiiit-i. Living u batter who hag changed his direction of hitting. In oi(l r to kt"'p up with the game I read flr.d ttiidy the scores every morn ing to hee how each man is hitting and the fencrnl direction of his hits, and I take Into consideration the pitch ers ngrUrtst whom he has been batting. At tho end of the week I get all tho scores in tome sporting paper and take each man veparately and go through all the g.srncs to Ftudy his hatting. I:i that way I generally know Jus-t what each baticr Is likely to do, and 1 r lay for hltn accordingly. The study of fielders by hatters Is almost ;ii Important, especially for last men who can hit toward certain po:nts. Indeed, I think this Is one of the most neglected points In base ball. No :i:an can hit a ball to any point he wants to, but many can ac complish the feat a fair percentage of times. Winn at bat or on the bench I Ftudy the positions taken by the op posing p'.nyers, and very frequently .i-- - J- 'v mil - ffw: '-V i '.-wi. U ' ':JW. - . "V -V J r, V.'illio Kecler. it I.i posi'die to catch a player out of i poh-ition or i i;.l him out of position l and l.lt into his territory. Pulling a third b'ien.iui in by pretending to bunt and tin n poking the ball over his head or Lilting it last past him has won many g-.tmes. My ndviee to outfielders Is to learn to catch : ball In position and always to r!a;i nut plays In advance. The moii'i'i't u mi. per reaches a base plan what e;;n b" clone on any givon kind of battel, lull, and figure what the runners are likely to do. Get to the point win re the batter Is most likely to hit. tiir. li the ball as nearly In po sition to threw a:i posnible and, last and nimt in portunt, get the ball back to the in.Viu as fast as you can. EVANS AIDS GOLF MOVEMENT Champian Sufjaests Western Intereol lefjiat Body Meeting be Called to Form Organization. Wpstern Ooeti Champion Charles Bvar-8, Jr.. of tho Northwestern Uni versity is at the bead of a movement to form a Western Intercollegiate Golf association, similar to that in voguo among tho eastern universities. With F.var.s In the plan are Kenneth Laymi.n and Harry Klmbark of Chi cago, who are at Wisconsin; Phil Stanton of Grand Rapids, who is at Michigan, and Lynn Johnson, who Is at Minnesota. An invitation to Chicago, Northwest ern, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota to send rep resentatives to a meeting will be ex tended the main dlllleulty being to Dud a convenient time for all to be presont. At this meeting tho organi sation will be launched, iu enough promises of support have been ro celved to warrant making a start. It is purposed to have an individual championship and a team champion ship the sumo as in the cast, and the promoters hepo tho Western Golf as sociation can be persuaded to donate prizes for both event. Nelson in Hard Draw. In one of the hurdest battles eter seen betwen lightweights in Hau Francisco Matt ling Nelson, former champion, and Antono I. a Grave of San F.-anclsco fought a llfleeu round draw the other night. Nelson tame hack apparently in good as ever and forced tho lighting every step of the way. Ilu was met half way at every stage of tho battle, however, by the husky Frisco lad who stM-med to give as good us the Dane could send throughout the mill. Th bout was fast from the start and the men never slowed down as th flero work continued. MAN ON HORSEBACK FEARED AND RESPECTED WILD CATTLE OF WEST. BY Dull and Wild Herd of Cattle Charge Railway Train and Terrorize Train iren, but Scurry Away When Cowboy Appears. The o:J saying "Fear of man rests upon every beast" must be qualified in tho case of the hculs of half wild cat tle that Hunu'llmfd range the semi arid n Ki"ii of the west. It is a curi ous lint that such animals fear and reaped a mun who is mounted on n horse, but set pi to have mulling but contempt for htm when he is on foot. The loilowlng case In point: A railway train tdowly making lt way through a herd graving along the track was confronted by a h.rgo bull. He occupied the cutler of tho road, anil with lowind head was bellowing defiance al the engine. The engineer wishing not to Injure the animal, slop ped his tralu ami scut the fireman, united with u shovel, to drive him aw ay. Now, the tiiemau had courage enough, and the Job to hliu seemed to offer no purlieular difficulty. So, boldly and confidently, with consider able brandishing of his shovel, be was proceeding lo aimosl a striking distanee, when with a roar the bull charged upon hltn. Tho llrenian sprung aside Just In time to save hlui.-u 1, and when the bull tinned and charged e.galu tho railway man dropped his shovel and sought safety on the top of a largo bowlder near by. Unable to get to the mail, the bull set up a frightful din that soou brought some 50 other members of tho herd galloping about him. Quickly encir cling the rock, they began rattling their long horns against. It and try ing to climb upon it, the man shrink ing, Vnd trembling to its very cen ter. Tho engineer, thinking to aid the fireman, sprang to the ground armed with a coal pick, only to bo chased back into tho engino by a savage cow. Then the engineer began to cast nhntit. for soma other means of frightening the beasts, when a cowboy came riding toward the train. He wia a welcome addition to the situa tlon. Taking in the railway men's predica ment at a glance, he spurred his horse Into a gallop, and uncoiling his rope, began swinging it in graceful circles about his head. Soon the cows spied him, nnd their attitude was changed as If by magic. With lowered heads and tails thrown aloft, they scurried away, the bull in tho lead, to lose themselves in tho main body of the hord, while the fire man lost no time In regaining his en gine. Thus one man on horseback accom plished In a tw inkling what two men on foot would never have achieved. All Crowds Suspects. Tip was lu a Bleeping car of a train bringing back to New York the other day a crowd of delegates ' returning from a Young Men's Christian associa tion convention, says the New York Press. The porter was an old acquaint ance who always takes good care of Tip and hla belongings. When Tip, alter spending all evening In the smok ing room, went to his berth for bed, he found his bag, overcoat, umbrella and books bidden away In various dark and mysterious places. "Why, Oeorge," he asked, "what, does this mean?" N "I ain't goin' to have no tteulin' aroun' this yere car tonight," whisper- Hti George. "But, George, all these fellows are good, honest gentlemen, Just coming from the Young Men's Christian as sociation convention. They are to be trusted absolutely." "I don't care, Mr. Tip, who they is," whispered George again; "they's a big crowd, und they ain't nobody you can trust in a big crowd on a sleeping car; and I ain't goin' to have no stoalin', I tells you, on this yere car tonight." Her Scheme Went Awry. At a dinner laBt winter one of New York'H prominent bankers was dilat ing on the dangers of deceit, lly way of Illustration he told of a society woman who saw In a Jeweler's win dow a beautiful collar of pearls, which she wanted very much. Upon In quiry she learned tho price was six thousand dollars. Thereupon she gave her check for $3,000, saying she would send her husband to seo the pearls, and If he could bo persuaded to buy them ho was to be told the price was only $3,000. The Jeweler, being familiar with that sort of game, readily agreed. The husband called during the day to see tho pearls, and that evening told his wife he had bought them, since they were evidently such a bargain. Hla wife was trore than delighted, and Immediately asked If he had brought homo the collar, to which he replied: "Why, no, my dear; I had it sent to my mother. You know It Is her birthday tomorrow." The Sunday Mugaine. The Oldest Printing Press. Typography, "r the art of printing from movable type, was invented in Kurope about the middle ot tho tif teenth century. Peyond this fact, tho history of this far-reaching Industry is very uncertain. It is generally con sidered that cut wooden typo was iirst used, then cut leaden typo, and thas afterwards cast type was employed. William Caxtou, In 14G7, was tho first to practice printing from movable type In England. The oldest typo of printing press which, by this way, Is now In the South Kensington museum, Loudon, is the actual machine with which Uenjamiu Franklin worked 111 the year 1730. It Is constructed of hard wood, mortised together; it car ries two horizontal rails, upon which slides a carriage supporting tho frame of composed type, called tho form. The typo was inked by two large pads. or I tto balls, with Ink on their surfaces, distribution of the ink being per formed by working the pads together and then applying tiiim to the forma. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED Much hns been "aid about the hlh -( n( Iiwhk, Iin chiikos nnd th ponsl- i' In ii h ef lit intuition. Hut little has ',1 i-'nl alinut tli tnont cntly lak: i i tv.ls- economy exlittinjr today in near iv e i-i y household. Ainu, fuixlsmn are bought with but ie eotnt In view: "How cheap c.n I k-ei ii" without a thought of quality or Ht'er com. Una ul the moat acrioui M biM.liu: powder. ny i lie use. or prrrt nnKinir Downer the hotiHcwifo ran derive much econ omy ua from any other art kin u'ed In hiking anil rooking. In nlectlnK In hHlilM powder, therefore, cars Hhould he rxenifled to purchiine on that r tnlns II- erlfflnnl "trencth and always remain tho -.-line, ttius making the food weet and wheleHoino and produclna; -nftli l-nt leavening gas to make the baking IIKIit. Very In In of this leavening; r produced by tlio rlieop tjiklne powders, inaklnx It neeesfir.ry to if double the ci ii ii ti t f t y ordinarily required to secure pood re-nltH. You cannot experiment every time you make a enke er lilseults, or te-t tho atreiiKth of your baking powder to find out how much of It you ahould una; yet with most baking powders you should do t lit h for they are put together so carelessly they are never uniform, the quality ami strength varying with aeh can purchased. Calumet linking I'owder Is msde nt chemically pure Ingredients of tested strength. Kxperleneed chemists put It up. The proportions of the dlrTerent materials remain always the same. Pealed In slr-tlght cans, Calumet Baking I'owder does not niter In strength and Is not affected hy atmospheric changes. In using C'aliiiuet you are bound to have uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any cheap, useless or adulterating Ingredients so commonly used to Increase the weight. Further, It produces pure, wholesome food, and Is a baking powder of rare merit: therefore. Is recommended by leading physicians and chemists. It compiles with sll pur food lsws. both BTATH and NATION f,. The goods are moderate In price, nnd any lady purchas ing Cnluinet from her grocer. If not sat isfied with It. ran return It and have ber money refunded. Hardly a Compliment. In the excitement of the moment public speakers often say the opposite of what they mean to convey, and "when Henry Irving gave a reading In the Ulster hall, In 1878," says Bram Stoker, in "Personal Reminiscences of Henry Irving," "one speaker made as pretty an Irish bull as could be found, though tho bull Is generally sup posed to belong to other provinces than the hard headed Ulster. In des canting on the many virtues of the guest of the evening he mentioned the excellence of his moral nature and rect itude ot hla private life in these terms: "Mr. Irving, sir, la a gentle man what leads a life of unbroken blemish.' " Rheumatism, Neuralpls, and Bore Throat will not live under thn same roof with ITamlins Wizard Oil, the best of all remedies for the relief of all pain. Good sense Is not a merely Intel lectual attribute. It is rather the re sult of a Just equilibrium of our facul ties spiritual and moral. Lavater. Forelntrvti tunnf. anflvni t fit, kuiiim, rfouc-s la. fUuiuuaUunsliiajrB Ltin.curuM wtud ouilo. 2ia be Hi A true friend la a link of gold In the chain of life. Aids Nature The tfrcat success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery io curing wesk stomachs, wasted bodies, irenk luna, and obstinate end lingering coughs, is based oa the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Uoldea Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making snaterials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nsture supplies the neoesasry strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinste coughs. The "Discovery" re-eitablishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in snort establishes sound vigorous health. ( It your dealer fferw momtthlni "faat am ioai, It la probably better FOR Hl.Wit paya better Bat yoa are thinking ot the care not the profit, am ' (Aere's nothing "Juat ma good' for yoa. Say mo. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain Eaglish; or, Med icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised op-texJa Edition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 one-cent stamps, to cover eoat of wrappha and mailing only. Address t Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. W. L. DOUGLAS '3 '3.50 & '4 SHOES SWoKIK Boys-Shoes, t2. 00, 92.60 A S3.00. fur orer 30 years, that 1 make ami sell more olpmlyto moMmathm,and thmrmduomdtmrlft I re1; i s Vi ews mole Immlhmr, now mnmblmm mm to five thm I lb" f-':iV XV' Marsfmers vmlu for hi mBy,bTf mad I m7 th(M 1 Mji ft lonffmr wmmrlna $S, 03.50 mnd sSmhmm than I it v'; 'iVViV tuan any otuer manufacturer In the UJJ., end tnat Dollar for Dollar. I Uun.ra.ntee nly Khocia to hold thiir suae, look and lit better, and j weitr longer than any otber I3.U0. (3.60 or 4.00 shoes yoa can buy ? Quality bas made my shoes The Leaders of the World. I xou wiu lie pieosea wnen yoa buy my sb.MS Deesuse or tns . j fit and sppearauee, and when It comes tlma for you to purchase l yjf. iCtj another pair, you will be niore than pkiased because the last . ones wore so well, and save von en mn'h numfnrt. w w i CAUTION 1 InTpyi 11 roar j"t mjiniia. aaoulv won wltli w . (. The Rayo Lamp There are lamns that pnre. JODstTua(Mi ssisiiwiiijpasasavji, ua1 si njmmrm iiisps1" f ' ""i'i T4"SS'-'H I iniiimaniuww nswwwii : I. J si iwv-iV WHITIT .trn,! inai K lf"flii. aescrluurs elrenlar Serial by For or - iFMMMHi." i,iiuiu ,gi fflvsa Mi.ltlK UDTIUW. BT..J U.KIBT .TBI JW DrlS. EUREKA HARNESS itauuuustfartnarrom iubMlr iirmlMaitmiper la Ioi ml lulln Ki-lntsy rvuiwfr. uurv. 1 rsTftflt M'lllnir II m The Army of j y Constipation Is Crowing Small Every IHrjO CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS an fwpmlW tkey oot nly gi relief-- they penntnenuf , lioUDM JP"' thorn lor Bdjt- Ml, LUlfsiti SkV Rtaaaclw, Ss&W SuW SHALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL rOCB Ccnolno mU Signaturo Important News FUR DEALERS anil TRAPPERS SE N D FOR nd SK I ICS ill reel WW vfta KNOW Ihrlrnlue. Wannpnaintr, becsuu w KNOW lh Far Mutrrt, saa say hl2ht prlret OS literal assortments. Pftos list eireclatly arrant t4 for your Territory. It Is YOURS for th aiklnr. DalMS YOU SILT by aiaklaf us a Ulal shtpnaal Ift fmi mtl tmpntimft, tkmr mm rMuM4rtMr, md rtmi pi tmfttf LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. Kant lSia St., flow Tore City CtpltilUas U $2S0,0MLfO soon BTOiAOi: "I used Cascaret and feel like m man. I have been a sufferer from dys pepeta and sour stomach for the last years, i nave oeen is Kino; meaiooa other urues, hut could find no reuef for a short time. I will recosm Cascarets to my friends as the only thin? for Judication and sour stomach and 1 keep the bowels In pood comditko They are very nice to eat." Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chtmlc, Ft rirasant. Palatable. Potent. TastsOaorJ, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Urtpaw llV ZSc. 50c. Never sold In biUk. Ttvs ulna tablet stamped C C C. Uuaraasisi curs or your money back. K 1 Marseilles Corn Shelters Ars the best for you to buy. Mads la mil slae Ask your local Dealer or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Hety ii:rTft-Vnpfnrt to FftmlW. B i I IttVO itllltns IlsItHinM uitmrj ir ". m m s-m at rerrwi ihim n wnrtiri. J!! ronh eniEmlwlonn. f rtotw DEFIANCE STARCH-S klhs starKhsi snlf 13 nilBfOB sUIK HTM "DIFIANCK' 18 SUPERIOR OUAUT, PRTEHTi yrmr Invention. Tr vwiBwrk 4 sTKITC Men orWomm, sell stirissB4 AUCll 1 J lorr to pruiu. sums i ass I,T0 urentn suit beitlliexr tsrss' gat. BTRQNQ HOBS, Bosuai.W.lallrlplila,Ti PflTEflTSaS jsuuiui i me. star. alararjcea, lies sasatsa W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 49-191$ bcstinthc World. S - i.uo, $3J0aiid (4.00 shoes NO SUBSTITUTE ; Iiiiiia HIio. writ a for Mull Orrlnr Cfttftlotf. is high trade lamp, sold at a lew smI El 2?0 l e.at-aci aavl '2s3 mm thsteost more, buttberela no better lams wiaaeaS eosi iw. VI NilU U I U rtMiDt In any boune. r t hai eun and tnlhivi or solid brassi nlrkel plated eaallr keptaleaai ornament lo any room In any bouse. There la nothing knows la ts sx 'f )mf n,klnihaloun add lo the value of the KAlO ljimaaB5i rT dealer eTerrw to the nearest axoucr of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glovo tough as a wire black as a coal Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL CO MP ANT (iBOorperated) DISTEMPER -agSE: on Ui lODtru i svoia oa ue ui ob th m ton im i siowdtvad Ulal. MMifftilw JDo.fl Bd Hktp asd Ofci IM A Orlpp aMTlUAg Uua f s1! th SVlul klU a H.k...ta 4ti4 kit m stork ranianv. Cum Ia it rtnrim, ami.n UuasaatA , mt mm (VOo and II bottlt l& tuul 110 doiun. Cv ' Krwp ii. Mii u jourariifftfiii, who tin u lor yuu UnmUI l-MaM t'AUMMtVUdCureJsS," 0pOLeVlIl tm WtU Ud. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Bc.hba;.n.?. GOSHEN, IND.. U.l.L AXLE GREASE Keeps tba spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STAN DAN D OIL CO laaaf 1W-A (Ineorporatd -3