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Sioux City Directory
IT "T" A XT O and wmnliesof everv
IVlXllXJ description. Send for
catalogue, finishing a specialty.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Sioux City. Ia.
i SPORTING GOODS
, Motor CfOlct nit ItlCTCIoK. (Jim Repairing.
W. H. KNIGHT
i i 119 Fourth Street eious City, Iowa
BROOHS
I
Ante your dealer for "TIP-TOP" 01
llON-TON" bmom. Ir1t tend for nn-'
Bloua City llroom Work, ttloiut City, Iowa
RUBBER STfiJ.iPS
Pnla. (-toni llii, Motnl Trncle ana
Slot OiBcki, (lubber Type, etc
f. P. HOLLAR 4 SON
8loux City, Iowa
FELT MATTRESS
Like Illustration. Guar
anteed not to pack 01
omrlMnf l lrk Thin mat.
'-JjX'&rwJiV w offer It. SI AC
IroHHli worth 111.60 and
fW Mfimri IT a spnclaL at Di?J
Bend for Ifurnlture Catalogue. THE ANDKUSON
fLKMITUBE CO., - "., Bloux City, la.
Lash, Round Leather Buggy Net
that is a bargain and mad of the very best
material. Special at $2.50. Send for
Harness Catalog,
STURGES BROS.
1 1 Tearl Street, Sloas City, Inn
DESERVED IT.
Rastua Playtn poker hands las'
bight I accidentally threw five aces.
Sambo What did de odders do?
Rastus Threw mo outer de win
dow.
An Easy Fit.
A number of years ago there lived
In northern New Hampshire a notori
ous woman-hater. It was before the
day of ready-made clothing, and want
ing a new suit, he was obliged to take
the material to the village talloress.
She took his measurements, and when
she cut the coat, made a liberal al
lowance on each seam.
The man's dislike of women In gen
eral prevented his having a fitting.
He took the finished garment without
trying It on. It was much too large,
and his disgust was apparent in the
answer he made to the friendly loafer
on his first visit to the post office,
when he wore the despised article.
"Got a new coat. Obed?" said the
loafer.
"No, I hain't!" said Obed. "I've gol
seven yards of cloth wrapped round
me." Youth's Companion.
A Knowing Girl.
! Whpn vonne Lord Stnnleleh camt
to visit an American family, the mis
tress told the servants that In ad
drpHsIner him thev should nlwftvs Hal
i'S
iSL JLJl
3 , . "Your Grace." When the young gen
. tleman one morning met one of the
pretty house servants In the hallway
and told her that she was so attrao
tive looking he thought he would kisi
her, she demurely replied, clasping,
her hands on her bosom and looking
up Into his face with a beatific ex
presslon, "O Lord, for this blessing
we are about to receive, we than)
thee." Lippincott's.
Silenced the Critic.
Charles Sumner, when In London,
gave a ready reply. At a dinner given
in his honor, he spoke of "the ashes"
of some dead hero. "Ashes! What
American English!" rudely broke In
an Englishman; "dust you mean, Mr.
Sumner. We don't burn our dead In
this country." "Yet," instantly re
plied Mr. Sumner, with a courteous
smile, "your poet Gray tells us that
'Even In our ashes live their wonted
fires." The American was not crltl
elzed again that evening.
She's a Free Lance.
"Would you have a pickpocket ar
rested If you detected one In the act
of going through your pockets?"
"With one exception."
"What's that?"
"Not if it was my wife."
'here's vitality, snap and "go"
In a breakfast of
Grape-Nuts
and cream,
Why?
Because nature stores up
In wheat and barley
The Potassium Phosphate
In such form as to
Nourish brain and nerves.
The food expert who originate?
Grape-Nuts
Retained this valuable
Element in the food.
"7 here's a Reason"
Read the famous little book,
" The Road to Wellville,"
ouni ir Packages,
VOaT'll '"'( Vr. t OMPANY, Limited,
l..,.Ue v roc'.;. HUlgao.
worm.
iYRM
Coal ashes are of no value to your
garden.
Grow plenty of hay, and some wheat
and oats.
Chicks In a large run will exercise
more and hence keep warmer and
healthier.
Do not feed the young chicks any
thing for at least thirty-six hours after
hatching.
Diversified farming and crop rota
tion are the best antidotes for farm
mortgages.
Foul drinking water and filthy
drinking vessels are a prolific source
of trouble.
The boar should always have a
large lot to himself, and never be con
fined in dark, damp quarters.
Rape is sometimes sown on corn
ground Just preceding the last cultiva
tion, and with timely rains the rape
will furnish a great deal of pasture
after the corn is harvested.
The farmer who has all the land he
can well tend to has no need of more
laud. He would be much happier with
a reasonable amount of land, only
enough so that it ca'n be well im
proved, fertilized and cultivated.
Some make a practise In setting out
an apple orchard to plant peach trees
between the rows of apple trees, al
lowing the short-lived peach tree to
die before the apple tree matures.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes or
Rhode Island Reds will grow into hens
at maturity that will weigh from six
to eight pounds when fattened for
market, bringing more than a dollar
each.
Horses comprise nearly 45 per cent.
of the total live stock value of the
country, their figures being $2,276,363,-
000, as compared with 15,138,486,000
for horses, milch cows, cattle, swine,
sheep and mules.
In the selecting and buying of cat
tle select the most healthy looking
animals, and then determine positive
ly with the tuberculin test as to
whether or not they are free from
tuberculosis.
If you have a patch of rye use It as
a soiling crop for cows. You can begin
to cut and feed it when it is about a
foot high. Cut only enough at a time
for two days' feeding, and store it in
the shade, where it will keep green.
The first thing Is to have everything
connected with the milk and milking
as clean as It is possible to make
them. The other essential Is to cool
the milk as soon as possible after It
Is drawn from the cows and hold It
to a low temperature till It Is to be
used.
Manv farmers milk cows of Ques
tionable cleanliness in vessels known
to be Impure and place the milk after
milking in a warm room, often near
the kitchen stove. Such milk is not
onlv unwholesome for food at any
time, but it will soon sour and be
come unfit for hunian food.
Give the hen a good dusting with
insect powder two or three times dur
ing incubation, and a good one as she
comes off with the chicks. Lice are
a great enemy of young chicks, hence
care must be taken with the sitting
hen and her nest to see that no lice
breed during incubation.
Do not leave the cows out in the lot,
as warm weather comes on, but keep
them at nights In their accustomed
stalls with plenty of soft, dry bedding
It is more convenient to milk a cow
in her usual stall than in an open lot,
wkere she may wander about at will
or be disturbed by the other cows.
The pen of breeding fowls should
be furnished with clean nests and the
eggs gathered with clean hands. No
grease or oil of any kind must touch
them. Eggs should be gathered fre
quently and stored in a mild and not
too dry place to prevent them from
chilling and losing moisture. They
should be turned dally while held and
Bet as soon as possible. Fresh eggs
are most fertile.
The ground for the future bean crop
Is usually, If possible, fall or whiter
plowed, or at least plowed very early
in the spring. Soils producing good
corn crops grow fine beans. An ideal
bean soil is a sandy clay loam en
rlched by barn fertilizers, or clover
sods, and as It loves a loose, deep soil,
although shallow rooted, a manured
clover sod put to corn the season be
fore and well tilled proves an ideal
place for the growth of the bean.
Ilefore attempting to churn be sure
and ripen the cream properly. Do not
mix any fresh cream with that which
is intended for churning, within at
least 12 hours before churning. Don't
forget that sweet and sour cream does
not churn alike, and if mixed Just at
churning time the butter contained in
the sweet cream would go out In the
buttermilk when the sour cream por
tion would be finished churning. Don't
fall to aUr the cream gently at In
tervals while ripening, so that it will
all ripen uniformly.
A clean cornfield honors and front
its owner.
Turning under cowpeas adds hiimul
to the aolL
An acre of good land will grow
many tons of stock beets.
Warm weather is coming and you
will need a good, cool place for milk
and cream.
Many fanners make the mistake of
planting their npple trees too close together.
An ensy way to secure new grape
vines Is to propagate them by layer
Ing.
The lisp nf flrio ntnrV nn trip nvprncra
farm Is only the exercise of good
Judgment.
Keep dusting the setting ben with
insect powder, before and after -he
hatches her 'hicks.
The careful man will turn and ex
amine the udders of all bis ewes in
tended for breeding.
Novo allow the fowls to drink
from a stream into which the poultry
yards and barn yards drain.
The number of hogs per acre de
pends on the stand of clover, the sea
son and the enrllnessof turning In.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should provide It with
the best that good management will
produce.
If you have no silo and cannot build
one this year then plant an acre or
more of beets or other roots for win
ter green feed for the dairy cows.
Select a dairy breed of cattle whose
product and offspring will bring the
hlRheat possible price in any market,
and you will surely be successful In
dairying.
nut sometimes the large gray louse
gets Into the head and under the
wings of the chicks, then it is best to
rub these parts with grease of some
kind. Lard and carbolic acid is good.
Developing of new sections in sev
eral of the states of the middle vest
for dairy purposes In itself will tall
for more extra dairy cows that all the
country can possibly furnish.
A mixed grain ration of corn and
oats, when fed with clover hay, Is
more efficient than a single grain ra
tion of corn for producing large gains
in an 84-day feeding period.
Do not put more than 50 chicks
In one brooder, or one compartment,
and better results will he secured with
a smaller number. Overcrowding is
the cause of many deaths in the
brooder.
Look well to a supply of autumn
bloomers by planting a bed or asters..
The aster has an almost endless va
riety of colorings and blooms when
most other flowers are past their sea
son of beauty.
Clover hay, when fed with a mixed
grain ration of corn and oats, is more
efficient for producing gains than tim
othy hay. In this test clover hay
produced 58 per cent, more gains than
timothy.
While box stalls are safer than sin-
p-io etniis for stabling horses, they
are also more expensive and do not
offer merits not possessed Dy smgte
stalls so far as they may Influence
the horse In taking on flesh.
It Is not reasonable to expect strong
end healthy chicks from immature,
wpjiir and unhealthy parents, stand
ard, healthy and vigorous breeding
stock is the foundation or successiut
hatches.
With favorable soil and cllmatlo
r-muiitinns cood crops of rape may be
obtained from broadcast seeding, but
whenever there Is any danger of the
surface soil becoming very dry dur
ing the time the seed is germinating
or when land Is at all foul, drilling
will give much better results.
Grapes propagated from layering
come true to name. Hence when yoa
start new grape plants In this way
choose canes from your best varieties.
Well-rooted young grape plants will
begin to bear the third year after set
ting in a permanent row and with
good cultivation and general good
care, including proper annual pruning,
they will bear good fruit every year.
Increasing In productiveness with age.
In resetting plants It Is of perma
nent Importance to place the roots In
the soli In as natural a position as
possible, a little deeper than they
grew in the original bed, making the
soil hold them fast, fan shaped and
firm. Holes too deep or holes too
shallow are both objectionable, the
one being too apt not to be closed at
the bottom, the other forcing the rooti
Into a matted condition.
The way to reclaim a gully or an
unnecessary ditch In a field is to fill
it with trash and keep It filled. Ths
trash will hold It from washing any
wider or deeper and will gradually
catch all soli and sediment that
washes into it. By and by it will be
come filled with trash and soil and
when the trash decays this soil will
become the best In the field deep,
porouB and full of the best available
plant foods.
The alfalfa plant Is not at all partlo.
ular as to climate, but It has a very
decided preference for certain kinds
of soli. It is capable of enduring ex
treme drought and If there is either
natural or artificial drainage it thrive!
where the rainfall 1b heavy, but it
will not grow in ground that Is satu
rated with water or on the surface of
which water ever stands for more
than a few hours at a time. Neither
will it do very well where there la aq
impervious subsoil within several fast
KOt ths surface.
ONE CENTURY HENCE
This story may then
NOT
SOUND AT ALL FUNNY.
feu Man In the City, Take This Timely
Tip, and Forthwith Skedaddle
Right Back to the
Farm.
It Is 1'aula's old fashioned whim that
liakca ub visit the old folks in the city
every five or six years. I think she
bates to leave the comforts of the farm
as much as 1 do, but she waa born and
reared in the city, poor girl, and, per
haps, even stupid, out-of-date Broad
way has a faint memorinl lure for her.
Also she has u queer sentiment about
duty to one's parents, never having
been taught that parents are mere ac
cidents, tor which one is not respon
sible. Never again, though! I'm back among
my cows and conveniences, and never
more will I be dragged Into the dinky,
dull, seedy, subway-ridden, poverty
stricken dump they call New York,
raula's folks can think, if they want
to, that I'm swelled up and look down
on them Just because I'm a farmer and
they mere common city folks. They
can come out here and gape at my pri
vate monorail system, run my Lqst
aeroplane into the hanging spinach
gardens and smash the wireless with
their chatter to Cousin Rudolph's
folks In Mars. They're welcome any
time. But they can't reciprocate.
My father had some sense. Ho wbb a
good old Forty-niner Joined the l!ack-to-the-Land
Rush of 1849, you know
and I've stuck to his pay dirt. The
fools that stayed in the city can keep
staying there. If they can live on
$50,000 a year and enjoy clerking In a
store at that pay, all right. I'ut one
of my automatic hens earns more than
that in a week.
I've tried to help 'em, too. Why, my
wife's dad, even at sixty-five, it he'd
take my V advice and buya little 14
story Irrigation farm in Sahara, stock
it with artificial dirt, raise flowers on
the ground floor, pigs on the stcond,
fruit on the third, and so on, would
have a decent nest-egg before he died.
And he'd be within 15 minutes' fly of
New York all the time.
The cost of living began going up
'way back in my grandmother's time
1908 or something like that and still
a lot of those city dopes couldn't take
a hint went on putting good money
into railroads with two rails.
However, it's no use ridiculing the
wife's folks. 'AH I say is that I won't
visit their foolish urban den any more
Why, the old man makes noises when
he talks, as if the soundless speaker
had never been invented. And he want
ed me to shave with a safety razor,
when one could see at a glance that
my vacuum puller had given me a bald
face for life.
Then, when I asked the butler to call
up Aunt Jennie's spirit in the other'
world on the spook telephone, Paula's
mother informed me that they didn't
talk with the dead, because it seemed
uncnanny to their old-fashioned minds.
Wouldn't that crumple you up?
But, of course, they're poor. I don't
suppose the old man's got a million to
his name. So I'll have to forgive them
for running the sewing machine and
wash wringer with an electric battery,
instead of connecting the house with
Halley's comet power, which runs
everything on the farm except Paula.
Yes, I forgive 'em, but never again
for me! Hey, Gus, switch the weather
regulator for rain. I see by the long
distance camera that the onions in the
northeast corner of the seventy-third
story are a bit dry. No, you can fill
the New York order with the fourteen-year-old
eggs; I doubt if the thirteens
are ripe enough for the lay trade.
And shift the Burbank gage in the
twenty-third level; we'll raise pickles
on the strawberry vines this year.
Puck.
Interchange of Trees.
In connection with a recent demand
of German nurserymen for seeds of
the Montana larch, to be planted in
Germany, the curious fact Is brought
out that while pine seedlings are to
be imported from Germany to be
planted In the province of Ontario,
Canada. Now the white pine planted
to Europe many years ago, to rein
force the forests there. It has flour
ished so well in the old world that it
now appears that the German nur
serymen are able to deliver white
pine seedlngs on this side of the ocean
more cheaply than American nursery
men will furnish them. The Inter
change of trees among the various
continents 1b a most interesting devel
opment of modern civilization. Be
sides the white pine, Europe has ta
ken from us the Douglas fir and the
black walnut, and we have taken the
eucalyptus from Australia and the
Norway spruce and Scotch and Aus
trian pine from Europe.
Held by Her Buttons.
"Why do you have such a hard time
to get away when you are wanted?"
said the woman who had been told
over the telephone to wait awhile. "I
though you have such a good servant
that you can go out any time and
trust her with everything."
"I have," said the other woman.
"That is why I cannot leave at a min
ute's notice. In addition to her other
virtues, Mary is a very neat girl. Her
best clothes all fasten down the back,
and I have to stay to hook them for
her. If she Is behind-hand with her
work I have to wait till she gets ready,
that's all. When you get a good girl
like Mary it pays to stay home long
enough to fasten her clothes."
Vocal. Cord Warts.
Laryngeal or vocal cord wartB may
be as little as blrdshot or as big as
a pea, and even larger. They are
often rough and warty, full of little.
rough, warty growths, the size of a
piuhead, and are thin, pale or rosy
or yellow. They have a core or tiny
blood vessels and so bunchy are warts
as to look like little cauliflowers or
cocks combs. Some of them are aoft
and dauby and swing to and fro with
the breathing or speaking. Others are
hard and horny. Horny warta are
mostly considered to be a bad sign,
but Professor Moure of Bordeaux has
bad harinles horny wart cases la old
men for years.
THIS A MOST UNHAPPY CAT
Everything and Everybody Seemed Is
Conspiracy to Make the Unfor
tunate Feline Miserable.
Nebuehanezzor was the unhapplrst
cat In Christendom, and there waa
some reason for It. He felt very much
as If he were Imprisoned In a wire
cage, Just like the fool canary bird
And that bird waa part of It. Hav
ing an acute sense of hearing, the
eong of this feathered nuisance dis
turbed Nebuchanezzer to the bottom
of his being. In plain, unvarnlBhed,
up-to-date English, It made hlra sore.
Time after time he'd tried to get
that bird, but they'd made the cage
strong enough to keep a tiger out, and
the last time some one caught htm
climbing up, and welted him with a
barrel stave.
Then grandma was so blnnied deaf
that It was an outrage. Xebut-hanei-
zer raged about it. She had slam
med the pantry door on his tall, and
when he remarked bitterly about It
she thought some one was calling her
and left him there.
Then underneath tho refrigerator
was tho nicest place to sleep. They
had a dlshpan put under tho refrigera
tor to catch the dripping Ice water,
and in summertime all a cat had to
do was to curl right up against it and
sleep In peace.
Then they got careless about the pan,
and one night It overflowed and del
uged him, giving hlni a bad cold, and
making him so hoarse he couldn't at
tend the annual concert of the Noc
turnal Felines' Rack-Fence Joy club.
And he had been counting on going.
Nebuchanezzer had other griefs, too.
How was he to know that milk in a
crock on the tablo was different from
milk in a saucer on the floor? It
wasn't right to hit him with a pan
when he made such a mistake.
Altogether, Nebuchnnezzer was un
happy He sulked. He loafed about
and got stepped upon, and was gener
ally so disagreeable that they decided
he needed a tablespoonful of castor
oil. And he got.
But they paid for It, confound them!
Nebuchanezzer bit and scratched, and
the man who had the spoon said things
he ought never have said In the pres
ence of children, and wiped the blood
off his hand o.t his best trousers.
But even this didn't make Nebucha
nezzer happy. He went back in the
yard and lay down under the goose
berry bush and wished he were dend.
But shucks! What's the use of a
cat wishing that? If he got his wish,
he'd have to get eight more. Galves
ton Newa.
Old Virginia Hospitality.
Virginia hospitality is a byword.
The old-time country house, says Mrs.
Robert A. Pryor In "My Day," wafc
built of elastic material, capable of
sheltering any number of guests, many
of whom remained all summer. In
deed, this was expected of them.
"My dear sir," said the master of
Westover to a departing guest, who
had sought shelter from a rainstorm,
"my dear sir, d6 stay and pay us a
visit."
The guest pleaded business that for
bade his compliance.
"Well, well," eald Major Drewry, "if
you can't pay us a visit, come for two
or three weeks at least."
"Week ends" were unknown in Vir
ginia, and equally out of the question
an Invitation limited by the host to
prescribed days and hours. Some
times a happy guest would Ignore time
altogether, and stay along from sea
son to season. I cannot remember a
parallel case to that of Isaac Watts,
who, Invited by Sir Thomas Abney to
spend a night at Stoke Newlngton, ac
cepted with great cheerfulness, and
stayed the rest of his lite, nearly
forty years, but I do remember that
an invitation for one night brought
to a member of our family a pleasant
couple who remained for years.
Some English Country Namea.
Sussex can produce queer names in
plenty, for example, Replenished Pryor,
a damsel who dwelt at Heathfleld;
Mr. Stand-fast-on-hlgh Stringer; Mr.
Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy-Vows
Seers. The county archives also
yield unusual family names, such as
Pitchfork, Devil, Leper, Juglery, Beat
up, Breathing, Whisky, Wlldgeese and
Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably
well with villages named Ryme fn-
trinseca and Toller Popcorum; rivers
called Wriggle river and Devil's brook;
commons christened Giddy green and
God's Blessing green, and heights
called Hungry down, Mount Ararat,
Grammars hill and Dancing hill. A
prospective tenant might well hesi
tate before signing tho lease of Wood
en Cabbage farm, Labor tn Vain
farm, Poor Lot farm and Charity bet
torn, even though he should hall from
Kent, which owns two Starvecrow
farms within a ride of each other.-
London Chronicle.
Strawberries All Year.
Strawberry-time Is prolonged by
European tourists to form a consider
able little part of the year, by those
who begin in Italy towards the end of
April and follow the wild strawberry
Into South German woods, pausing in
Venice on the way. There the half
wild half-cultivated berry arrives in
such quantities early In May that it
colors the frequent fruit shops and
paints the town red. This half wild
ncss makes the charm of the Italian
strawberry. For of the quiet wild ones
you never like Doctor Johnson with
peaches get quite enough; and the
wholly cultivated has not the distinc
tive flavor, which is as delicate and in
tense as the scent of a wild rose lost
in the gardens. And In California not
only the tourists but all who buy at
markets may enjoy the best becflr
every month In the year.
It Escaped Him.
Pann What did you think of the
big fire today?
Phan Didn't hear about it. What,
Are was that?
Pann A whole row of buildings
burned Jukt outside the ball grounds.
Where were you this afternoon?
Pann At the ball game. Puck.
No Obstacle,
"I want to marry your daughter."
"Young man, you couldn't keep her
in hatpins."
"I shouldn't think of buying her
uch dangerous weapons."
HIS WELCOME FOR PRODIGAL
Cowboy Would Have Reversed Pro
ceedings aa Recorded In ths
8orlpturee.
2udge Ben B. Llndsey of the famous
Penver Juvenile court said In the
course of a recent address in char
ity: "Too mnny of us are inclined to
think that, one mlsBtep made, the boy
Is gone for good. Too many of ub are
Hko the cowboy.
"An itinerant preacher preached to
a cowboy audience on tho 'Prodigal
Son.' He described the foolish prodi
gal's extravagance and dissipation; he
described his penury and his husk
eating with the swine In tho sty; he
described his return, his father's lov
ing welcome, the rejoicing, ana the
preparation of the fatted calf.
"The preacher In his discourse no
ticed a cowboy staring at hltn very
hard. Ho thought ho had made a con
vert, and addressing tho cowboy per
sonally, be said from the pulpit:
"'My dear friend, what would you
havo done if you had had a prodigal
son returning home like that?'
"'Me!' said the cowboy, promptly
and fiercely, 'I'd have shot the boy
and raised tho calf.' " Detroit Free
Tress.
Try This, This Summer.
The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will
cool you off, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles Go everywhere,
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome,
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca-
Cola is and why it la so delicious, re
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send 2o stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910 contains
the famous poem "Casey At The Bat,1
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa
tion compiled by authorities.
The Deacon'a Parable.
A Bolt-conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit of a country church. After the
service he asked one of the deacons,
a grizzled, plain-spoken man, what he
thought of his moaning effort.
"Waal," answered the old man,
slowly, "I'll tell ye In a kind of para
ble. I remember Tunk Weatherboe'a
fust deer hunt, when he was green.
He follered the deer's tracks all right,
but he follered 'em all day in the
wrong dlrecUon." Housekeeper.
The Home of the Cod.
There is Just one other great cod
bank in the world besides those off
Newfoundland. It lies off Cape Agul
has, which is tho southern tip of Af
rica, and south of the Cape of Oood
Hope. The Agulhas plateau Is said to
be almost a duplicate in size and rich
ness of the north cod banks. But this
IS too far off, so there is little promise
of its appeasing the hungry appetite
of the world for cod.
DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS.
Seventeen Yeara the Standard.
Prescribed and reoommeuded for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically
prepared remedy of proven worth.
The result from their use is quick and
permanent For sale at all Drug
Stores.
A Dreamer. 1
"You Bay your boy Josh is a dream
er?" said the literary lady. "Does he
write poetfy or romances?"
"Oh," replied Farmer Corntossel,
"he don't write anything. But he Jes'
natcherally refuses to got up till 9
o'clock."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and Bure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
PpAm thn
. . si-
Signature ofCTi'
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Plenty of Material. .
"Son," said the press humoriBt, "you
have Inherited some of my humor."
"Not enough to make a living with,
dad."
"Never mind. I'm going to leave
fou all of my Jokes."
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About ths ntxe of your bliori, many people
wear mnaller ahcx-a by unhid Allen', l-'oot-K,
tha Antiseptic I'owder to uhake Into the ahoea.
It cure Tired, Hwollen, Achlni? Feet and
elvea rest and comfort. Jut the thing (or
breaking In new Hlioea. Hold everywhere, Ubo.
bample rnt HIiK. Address, Allou S. Olmaled,
Le Uoy, N. Y.
Initials.
"What are Mr. Wise's initials?"
"Can't say. He has been taking so
many college degrees that nobody can
keep track of them."
Itrd, Weak. Weary, Watery Brea.
Relieved liy Murine Kye Itemed v. Try
Murlnn For Your Kya Troubles. You Will
l.lke Murine. It Hootliea. 50e at Your
liniRKlHtH. Write For Eye Honks. Free,
'Inline Kye Kemedy Co.. Chicago.
The saddest case in this world is
when one thinks tho almighty has
destined him to be happy at the price
of another's misery.
Mm. Wlnnlow's Rootlilng flyrnp.
r'o-l't'.n -u nu. Mi! term t no tfumk, ri-il ureal D-
bauiu.utiuit,uliay.oiu.cui-ehwiuuixllo. UiuttUubu,
A thick head Is apt' to generate a
multitude of thin Ideas.
Do you
'? .i'V-V tit.
1 i I
.';n:?r?n.1 couh, bronchitis, or bleeding at tho lunfis, it will bring about a
t;-re in per cent, of oil c iscs. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. fierce,
i: ijij..ulo, N. Y., whose advict is tivt fret to all who wish to write hint. Ilia
t,re it m.iv.-k has eomo from his wide experience and varied practice,
J' i t K- nheedlud by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior cubed
t'.ti Kr Dr. I'ieroo's medicines, recommended to bo "just as good." Dr.
'i rif-' medicines are op known composition. Their every Ingredient printed
1 ttmir wrappers. Made Irom roots without alcohol. Contain 00 habit
. ,v.ii dru.:. World's Dispensary Medieal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
HAVE TO WAIT.
51 fyT
"You ought to take some quinine for
that cold."
"I'm sorry, old man, but there art
ninety-eight cures ahead of yours."
Where He Came In.
"Have you ever figured in a dlvorct
suit?"
"No; the lawyers did the figuring,
I Just paid the bills."
Dr. Tierce's TlcaRnnt Pellet regulat
and invigorate stomnch, liver nnd bowels.
Hugitr-oonted, tiny granules, easy to taks
as cundy,
The fellow who buries the hatchet
may still have a knife up his sleeve.
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. " For four year
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
irom in eg limit.
ties, terrible drag,
ginff sensations,
extreme nervous,
ness. and that all
i gone fooling in my
stomacn. x naa
given up hope of ,
ever bolng well
when I bepan to
take Lydia E.rink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt aa though
new life had been.
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends." Mrs. W. 8. Fowv
2201 W.Tranklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful Temedy in this
country for tho cure of all forms of
female complaints Is Lydia E. link
ham's Vegetable Compound. It hat
stood the test of years and to-day la
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have beoa
troubled with displacements, Inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodio pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency.
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
' If you are Buffering fromany of these)
ailments, don't give up hope until yoa
have given Lydia E. llnkham's Vege-.
table Compound a trial.
j i you wouia like special nance
write to JRixs. l'luKitani, l,
Mass.. for it. She lias arm
thousands to Lealtlu free
Charge,
The Army of
Constipation
la Crowing S mauler Every Day,
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER. PILLS an
tetpotuiblo they
Only give relier
tkey permanently
Carter
eura vBtis
i IVER
lioa. Mil.
lions oae
thamior
r-
Bilieaa
bmss, laJIgstties, Sick BaadacLe, Sallow Skia. .
SHALL POL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL rUCS.
Genuine uibaM Signature ",
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Choice quality reds and roans,
white faces or angus bought on ,
orders. Tana of Thouaauds to ",
select from. Batlaf action Guar- -'
. anteed. Correapondenca Inrtted.
Come aud aea fur yourself.
National Live Stock Com. Coa.
At either
Kaasaa City. Ms.. St Joseph. Ma S.Oouha.Heka
M. Splesberger & Son Co
Wholesale Millinery
Ths Bstt In ths Wait
OMAHA, NEB..
THE GREAT DAIN HAY TOOLS:
ARE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER 6R
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, OMAHA, NE&V
Many a man goes broke In Healtl
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all tha
time it's his bowels. They don't vrorlfi
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kill
good, clean-out brain action like con
stlpatlon. CASCAUET3 will relievs)
aud cure. Try it now. 114
CA9CARETS lo a boa for a week's
treatment. All druggists. Ii Incest seller
In the world. Million boxea a month.
W. N. U.. SIOUX CITY, NO. 1-1910.
Do You Feel This Way?
feel all tired out? Do you sometimes
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
iPli
i in i ii
1 N
sr ,.-." v I
ttunk you just can t work away at your prol.es
a or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape
, and lay awake at nif.hts unable to slceoP Are,
your nerves ell gone, and ycur stomach too P Has im.
bition to forf.e ahead id the world luft yju? If so, you
inilit as well put a stop to your misery. You can do It i
you will. Dr. Tierce's Golilen Medical Discovery will
ivwLo you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things ri!.t la your stomach, and
your appetite will come buck. It will purify your blood.
If thcro in ony tendency in your family toward consumption.
11 win seep mat aread destroyer away. Lven alter can
sumption has almost Gained a foothold In tha form of a