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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
You Sick 'or Aifirt nood'8 8arsaPa- VI i.tlll-,. rilla ha genulnt curative powers, peculiarly adapted to restore hcnlth and strength In Just uoh a condition ns you are up ncainst. It hps loon doing this for more than a third of a century. Its legions of benefited frlrnlg telling of health re stored, su fieri r.c3 ended, are found everywhere. Give It a chance to help you out by petting a bottle today The Vreichedne of Constipation Can qu!.!t!y Li cfteome b7 CARTFR'S LITTLE LIVLLi 11 L 1.3. yg '?.? Purely vrr,lR!,I0 AffSA tara-v. -. S . I art SLfi-ly lc grntly on t.':o liver. Cure y Cliou.-r.c:i, v . HrJ. , a-he, ( - y He a:: j I';'l.y.. Small l ::i, 5: V IVER .cb. ihey do their duty. Ktil Hcis, Small Prico. , auta Si;Tiiatur9 . - ' .. r A. .7 ivn J GOT THE BEST OF THE ELDER Apt Quotation of Brer Reuben Saved His Mule ar.d at the Same Time Rebuked Gin. Elder Harris was making another attempt to induce one of the members of his flock to trade horses with hkn. "Dat pony o' your'n, I3rer Reuben," he 6ald, "is jus' wliat I warft, an' my b'.g bay hos is jes' what yo' want. I kin git over de groun' faster wid de pony, an' you kin haul a bigger load wld de boss. Hlt'd be a good trade fur ,bofe on us, 'ceptin' dat it'd be a leetle 'better fuh you dan it would fur me. You take de bay and give me de ches'nut sor'l." ! ' "De pony suits me w ell 'nough, el der, averred urouier neuoen, lor uie twentieth time. "I don' keer t' make no swap." "But I jof ' natchelly got t have dat pony, Brer Reuben." "Elder," spoke the other, after a period of profound thought. "I been w-antln' f ast yo' a question for a long time." "Well, what is it?" "I know w'at one o' de 'postlea says "bout de law bein' done away with, but ain't we still livin' uniTath de ten com man'ments?" "Brer Iteuben," solemnly averred Elder Harris, "wo air." "Well, one o' dem comman'menta ova ii -n mnctn't nnvot a n v t M n tr w ' t h' longs t' our neighbors, an' you're cot ;tln' dat UT chestnut sor'l pony 'O line, Brer llani'is!" ,, Then the elder gave it up. Clearly 'be tenth commandment was against qiiin. Chicago Tribune. Left Both Satisfied. It all happened on one of those few lurvivtng puy-after-you-enter ears. "Oh, I insist on paying, Gladys," said the brunette. "You paid coming down." "No. I shall 4)ay," declared Gladya with equal firmness. "What if I did pay" coming down didn't you buy that last pucksj,e of gum?" "Lot me settle the quarrel, ladies," suggested the diplomatic conductor. "Why not use the denatured form of Dutch treat?" "What's that?" "Well, you each pay the other's fare." And that was the way they solved U. Cleveland Leader. Same Thing. Joakley You're right; most people worry over what they haven't got, but I know certain people who worry because of what they have. Coakley That so? What have they? Joakley Nothing. The Cathollo Standard and Times. Bring your will to your fate and suit four mind to your circumstances. fclarcim Atmdius. COT IT. Got Something Else, Too. "I liked my coffee strong and 1 Jrank it strong," says a Pennsylvania womai:, te'.liui; a good story, "and al , though I had headaches nearly every day I just, would not believe there was any cennertion between the two. I had weak and heavy spells and pal pitation of the heart, too, and al though husl'imd told me he thought it was the (cliVo rhi't made me so poor ly, ari (Mt! :n-.t drink it himself for ho said it .:!'' tv t n.roe with him, yet I lowd n." co'.iV f,'.:d thought I just couldn't do without it. "One u; y a friend called at my home .(', :.: v ;-; a year ago. I spoke bout how v. -!! the vas looklne and J e si'd: " 'Y. ; ' I I well, too. It's be drinking Po.:turu in place ofiVe.' V'..-t ia Poi-.tum?' e t'i! 1 nio how it was a t i '.tow much better she it in pk.ee of coffee or '-.! 1) the f,fore and bought ; ;i wh ii it was made ac , ,.. M:.v.'i it was so good 1 --"'rht a pound of coffee t.) improve immedlato- catrv i t of ndir;. "I "Tk: :1 food u :!'! f!l - top. - 1 1 a pa- CO'.'C '. I I ha., slr.i e. 1 , . 1 I i ly. "I car...et bg!u to tell you how much b" ' t I fe ! e:ct, using posturo ind !ea;:'n 1 and I ' fie,; s:U:n. My health it has Ik en for years :" ( v.o-xk'a In praise of e.iil fi.iiit." th ' (V::i;-ryer and put -veil; ; Nature will ft'- v h.rt yen do when i-ii.ee in your j thin c t Tat a rel. Ik- 1 do th . Po'-'i;i:i !!-' V 1!CV:! Vi , ' ' liio Kond to f.-ltprf A new ( (li.ii.. Th'T Are NEW PRESIDENT OF il if" ' ..v-x:'. ' I f Edward Grant Edward Grant l'arrow, who was re cently elected president of the East ern league, has been identified with baseball for maay years, and to sit in the executive ehalr will be no new experience for him, as he was the boss of the Atlantic league in 1897, 1898 and 1899. Barrow was born In Springfield, 111., on May 10, 1868, and for a time was In the newspaper busi ness In Des Moines. He went east in 1889, locating In Pittsburg, and once was In partnership with Harry Stevens, the ecorecard king. Barrow helped organize the old Interstate league, managing the Wheeling club in 1894 and winning the pennant of that organization. The next year the Wheeling team, still managed by Bar rows, entered the Iron and Oil league and again won the flag. In 1896 Bar low shifted his scene of operations THOMPSON WINS HARD FIGHT Sycamore Cyclone Defeats Rudle Un holz in Six Rounds at Sydney, N. 8. W. Victory Unpopular. Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, 111., made his appearance at the Stadium at Sydney, N. S. W., recently, and scored a victory over Rudle Unholz, the South African lightweight, now of the states. Unholz was clearly beaten at the end of the fifth round and in the first forty seconds of the sixth the referee, Snowey Baker, stopped the contest and gave the verdict to Thompson. It was not a popular verdict, as Thompson was decidedly heavier than Unholz and naturally the crowd was with the smaller man. Johnny was so anxious to score a knockout early that he lost his bead a bit In the fifth when he had R'.idio about out Sycamore Cyclone. and stood almost over him twice after scoring knockdowns. He had to be warned away by the referee, but no foul was committed and the win was a clean-cut one for the Sycamore far mer. From the way the men sized up in the ring it looked as though Johnny was fully ten to twelve pounds heavier than Itudle and if ho expects to get down to the lightweight limit for the American champion he wil. have to work bard indeed, but Johnny must know that ho can do It, or he would not be willing to post a forfeit of $5,000 to make the weight for a match with Wolgast. The crowd was about the same slzo that saw Hilly Papke defeat Ed Wil liams, but it was all In favor of Un holz, owing to the difference in weight, as stated before. The sea voyage over increased Johnny's weight considerably and he has found it bard to reduce In this climate; In fact, all the Americans have found It hard to reduce here. HOCKEY IS A COMING SPORT High Class Game in Canada Is Bound to Grow In Popularity Players Are Paid Well. The game of hockey Is to Canada what basi'liull is to the states. Pro fessional hockey Is well organized and conii k leiy overshadows the umateur side or' th,: aport. Iligh-chihs players draw us hirj; ,.-,;il;.rlcs us the average Nat ion. .1 ami American league base ball man in this country. Moreover, a lew ct the stars, notably Taylor of - EASTERN LEAGUE . v . Barrow. from Wheeling to PaterFon, N. ., having on his team Hans Wagtiicr, Emmet Heldrlck, Bill Armour, George Henry Smith and Dick Cogan. B .r row became president o the Atlantic league in 1897, an ollico he held until the organization blew up. Then he moved to Toronto, managing the Maple Leafs In 1900, 1901 and 1903. and winning the pennant with thc;i the third season he was their boss. From Toronto, .Harrow went to Detroit and then to Indianapolis and Mon treal. He went back to Toronto in 1906, and, after getting together a team that was destined to mjil.c it self heard in Eastern league circles, turned the players over to Joe Kelley and went Into the hotel business. Barrow kept out of baseball for three years, coming back last season as manager of the Montreal club. Renfrew and Johnson of the Montreal Wanderers, are paid better for the work they do than Hans Wagner, Christy Mathewson, Tyras Cobb and associated lords of the diamond. Just as professionalism is the life of the game in Canada so is amateurism the secret of its strength here. Pro fessional hockey has been weighed and found wanting so far as the United States are concerned. Last year's hockey campaign in New York was an awakening, Edward Lyell Fox writes in the Columbian. It filled a gaping want. The public craves for sporting events in midwin ter just as in spring, summer nnd autumn. Basket ball's popularity waned with the boom of hockey. What elso could make a public ap peal? Indoor swimming meets? Hold ing forth the same interest to a per son seeking sport as would a visit to the aquarium. Hexing? "Crooked," and making its patrons hob-nob with a crowd sadly frayed at the edpes of decency. Basket ball? Unsatisfac tory, and losing its popularity. Hockey's growth was natural under such conditions. Toronto university Is to have a new athletic field costing $100,000. How many times does Jake Stahl have to announce his retirement, any way? Frank Chance arises to remark he will not visit the antipodes with Jef fries. Hans Wagner will play with Pitts burg or retire from baseball, says Manager Clarke. James M. Sheldon has signed an other contract to take charge of the University of Indiana football squad next fall. If Owen Moran becomes naturalized England may send over Jim Driscoll or Freddie Welsh to punish its ex patriate citizen. Larry McLean and Charley Dooln. catchers, made a tremendous hit with the baseball fans In Cincinnati with their vaudeville stunt. Tip O'Noil, president of the West ern league, is making arrangements for the trip of the Boston American league team to the Pacific coast next spring. John K. Tener, governor of Penn sylvania, who will draw down a sal ary of $10,0)0 per annum, was once fired from a ball team to cut down expenses. Jack Twin Sullivan says he hence forth will be a knock-out fighter In stead of a boxer. Jack may revise his method when Billy Papke returns from Australia. Some New York fight fans are now talking fake concerning the Nelson Moran battle. This will hurt i-.at worse than did those fivo knock-downs in the last round. Few of tho fighters have made more money or spent more than Abe Attell. Abo at last has learned something from Bat Nelson. He Is storing away his shekels for a rainy day It's pretty tough for an athlete who delights In the chase imd loves he smell of the pines to coma back to the mat, but that la what the friends of Fred Buell have persuaded him to do. X HOW TINKER GOT HIS START No One SerioiiFly Tictght Joe Could Play fxctpt Himcclf Grim Started Him Along. DY JOE TINKER. (('CPU rvht. t y ,t,i' iti n nnwlo.) It required a Jlmmv and a lot Ol nerve for me to get started In bnseball at all. No one except myself seemed to think I could play ball well enough to play It professionally. I made up my mind when I was just a little fel low that I was going to become a ma jor league ball player. I guess It came from watching the great team that Kansas City had in those days. I used to climb the Tence, or catch bnlls, or do anything elso to get in to see them play, and every time I came away more determined to become a player. My people had othr Ideas, hut I stuck to mine. I played on kid teams before I vas ten years old, and used to light all the time. Then finally I became t lird bafemaii of the llagen's Tailors, a team of amateurs and seml profe; sionals supported by a Kansas City team. At that time Johnny KUng wn:j manager, catcher and first batter for the chmcltzcrs. representing a eport'iig coed. house. We won the championship, not loslni; a game, and King's t -ii in did ill,' same, but tho Havens and the Schmletzers had not played. We were younger and wo de manded a pat'ie to decide the cham pionship. Kling condescended to play us and we gave them nn awful Peat in?;. That must have convinced Kltng I could play, as he bought me the next siuing. giving $ and some uniforms for me. I played with him for a time, then ai-pired to play real ball, and started out into the country towns of Missouri. I got canned almost every where, but finally was picked up and recommended to Denver. I lasted there Just long enough to get a uni form and then went to Montnna. If I do say it, I saved that Grat Falls team. The team needed money and was about to fail when John McClos key. who was managing Butte, offered $200 and another player for mo. That $200 saved the team. I went to Butte and we won the championship. John Grim was appointed to manage a team in the old Northwest league. He wired me and I reported. Grim picked up ten men he never had seen, put the team together in two weeks and won the championship. Every one of the ten men ho started with made good, and with only one man added we won from teams paying twice the salaries. My work that sea son attracted notice, or elso Grim press ngented me and made tho major leagues believe I was good, for there were five clubs after me, and both Chicago and Cincinnati wanted me badly. I wanted tt go to Cincinnati, but Jack McCarthy had received such bad treatment there he advised me to try Chicago. I didn't want to come to Chicago, because they wanted me to play short and I thought l was a third baseman. I bad made all my success at third and was scared at the Idea of shortstop, knowing that mauj il x X fa t X' i.'4..r. Joe Tinker. times players fail because they art shifted from their right positions. 1 took a chance, went to shorthand dla covered to my surprlso I could play It better than I could play third. I think the chief reasons for any player's success are these: Hard work and study, and having one's heart set on winning. I cannot now play well on a losing team, and It al most kills me to be beaten. A follow must feel that way to do his best work. RULES ARE LIKELY TO STAND Coaches of Many New England Elev ens Express Their Opinions Game Popular With Spectators. That the latest American modifica tion of the English rugby football game Is likely to stand for several years at least, with perhaps a few further minor changes, la the opinion of many of the coaches and players of the New England college elevens at the close of the present, season. From tin1 spectators' standpoint the game proved more popular than ever no lo re. Injuries were less In number and seriousness than for many years, only one fatality occurring In this section. That was on Thanksgiving day, at Winsted, Conn. According to Trainer "Pooch" Dotv ovan and Doctor Nicholls of the Ha vard eleven, twisted knees were more prevalent than any other injury. Coach "Don" Pryor of the Brown squad said that the new rules helped his team Immensely. "They gave greater chanco for heady, speedy men," he said, "than was allowed the same players under the old rules, and are entirely satisfactory, except pos sibly for the I'Oyard zone relating to forward passes and onslde kicks and tha division of periods. Brown went through the season without serious in jury, und the team could have stood inuii harder schedule than under the old rules. Hrown put brains ahead of brawn and won out." Coach P. R. Durgin of Bowdoin col lege said the new game hud great possibilities, which even the larger colleges did not bring out. . k1 -v - ft I KILLING IN BATTLE OLD SOLDIERS EXTREMELY RETL CENT ON SUJJECT. Lord Tredegar, Who Was In Charge at Balaklava, Explains Soldiers' Conscience Took Benefit of Doubt Himself. In a referenco to the charge of tho Light Brigade at Balaklava. in which ho took part. Lord Tredegar has raised the question of the soldiers conscience. Speaking at an anniver sary gathering, he suid: "I givo myself the benefit of the doubt tha. I have no murder on my conscience. I am not certain whether i killed a man in that charge or not." Tho conscience of the British sol dier has apparently the effect of ma king him extremely reticent on the subject. Hardy ever will an old sol dier declare that ho has killed a man except .n cases where tho feel ing of avenging Inhumanity ai added to the sense of duly In Iv.ttlo. When the Canadian ..lies were in England a few vu L- a-, they had with them i; vctcr. ol I e Ninety third regiment v.hon the young ride men sought to "draw" on 1 t'r.hting exploits. Tim furthest he ewr went w as to say: "I'm no' rnini ions that ver I l.illed U-::. av.i I .v.' in malst o' the light, bid I v. i.,h 1 had a sov ereign for every o;.e I !:i:'or. 'lcd in tho Mutiny. There v.e aye tocbt o' Cawnporo. ' Chelsea tomi-.ner. and other old soldiers preserved the same attltudo when questioned In connection witn ord Tredegar's remark. The Crimean veteram would not go beyond snylfig. I suppose 1 must have killed them." An ex-drngoon who went through both Co Crimean and tho Mutiny cnmpalgns practically repeated the remarks of the Ninety-third veteran. "I cannot say. he said, "that I ever killed any one in t' i Crimea. But the Mutiny was different. There we were going to avenge the murder of women and little children. I was at Seeunderr.bnd when we used nothing but a bayonet. We got them against the wall nnd killed till we had to get coolies to pull away the dead so that we could get at the living. As wo left I passed a man lying dead, as I thought, on the grass. "I heard a noise nnd, looking back, saw that he was sitting up and cover ing me with bis gun. I drove my bayonet so hard that I had to put .my foot on him to pull it out. I am an Did man and I believe It is wicked, but I still feel a thrill when I think of the way we avenged our country women. Nor do I feel that I have a murder on my conscience." Men who were in the earlier Egyp tlon campaign have tho same feeling. They are not prepnred to say that they know they killed an enemy. This view becomes more marked In those who fought with recent campaigns, where the weapons were of long range. South Africa veterans say frankly that It Is Impossible to tell whether iny of their bullets found a billet. She Wasn't Taking Chances. I know one of these commercial beauty models whose likeness is seen almost everywhere In cars, In rail road stations, in drug stores, on fences through the country roads, in maga zines and newspapers. Nature had endowed her with a wonderful head of, beautiful golden-brown hair, natur ally wavy, thick and long. Before she boeame a model and while employed a3 clerk in a wholesale drug business, a customer noticed her hair. She woro It sfmply. In two braids circling her head. Ho asked her to pose for an advertisement of a hair tonic which ho had discovered. She posed in a dozen different ways, with her hair down. "But of course," she told me, "in each pose the artist retouched my face slightly changed my noBe, my chin, my eyes, to make it appear to the public that a number of consum ers of this 'hair-grower' had testified to Its merits; to prove to the public that 'Fakerlne did It.'" "And did you like the tonic?" I ask ed. "Like it?" she sniffed. "I never tried It! I think too much of my hair!" And then she ndded: 'I never use any of the goods I demonstrate." Success Magazine. The Grammar of Girls. A girl is a hair-educated animal who has learned to conceal her ig norance by certain useless accom plishments. Sho is a colloquial noun, nn objec tive pronoun, a transitive verb, an oscillatory adverb, a qualitative ad jective, a doubtful article, an incon stant conjunction, a frequent Inter joetlon and sometimes a pust perfect participle, and more often a future perfect. She Is conjugated thus: I flirt. I marry wed. You kiss. I am kissed. I will bo engaged. I can, should or would be married. To be divorced. Divorcing. She belongs to the feminine gen der, except as a suffragist, and Is In any tense. She is rarely declined except when In the past perfect. Life. Mixed Emotions. A Bostonian tells of a clean, well set-up young Irishman, who formerly saw service in tho llrltish navy, but who is now engaged In business at the Hub. "When are you going to get home rule In Ireland, John?" the BoBtonlan once Idly asked. "The only way that we'll get home rule In ould Ireland," said the Celt, "will be if France au' Russia an' Germany an' A nutria an' maybe Italy if they would all Join together to give those blac kguards of England a rare ould bat in'. Thai's the only way. sir, we'll gVi home rule." Then, as he looked cautiously round, a twinkle of cunning was udded to his expression. "An" the whole lot of 'em together couldn't do It, sir. Oh, It's the grand niy we've got!" Up-pllcott's. Cm" 'l""",Vypn nmfmm, i m.irrrrr:y , i m mm il MM !& h t i Mvv?h?, ALCOBOk-3 PER CENT XWce'oMc Preparation TorAs sinulotiiv :fi'roodaiKlT?ouIa ling tho 5tomr.chs and Bowels of is 'I Promotes Digcstion.Chccrful nessanrl Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not TJahc otic ifript ooi.i PrM us?;crs,? f' I hi t!xSftm - 4ii f Stt ' . .irrm.nf ill iff fen t $ift -,, ,,.,...- !'l X Ar-crffc'l N. t'i -dv fV.rConMipa liutt , Sour .St.irucij.DiorrhiiM, Worms .Convulsions .1 even slv nessmvl L(VJS OF SLIXl' : facsimile Sifo.ilurf of Tin: Centaur Company. NFAV VOKK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GOT HIS SOBRIQUET EARLY "Honest John" Kelly Proved His Right to the Title Long Before Maniood. There have been many atoiies ahout the manner In which ' Honest John" Kelly, the ex-umpire, first got his nick name. Mr. Kelly himself, accorfllng to a New York letter, holds that it came to him naturally, for even as a mall boy the purity of his soul1 shone through his face. "I flilnk tho first time I wii ever called 'Honest John' was Wjheh I was quite a youngster," said Kelly. "A man engaged as an ambulatory salesman of tinware ob served tho ingenious countenance I presented to the world nnd hailed me. 'Tou look honest, boy.v uald ho. 'What might your name be?' 'Jomn,' said I, quite simply. 'John' Jjust like that. 'Then hold my horse whilo 1 go In the saloon and get a drink,' said he. And so J held his horse while he w;ent In the saloon and got a drink. But this was on lower Ninth avenue, in a day when tho avenue's honors went to the man who could clean the most cops in a given time. l!y and by th gang came along and beheld that wagon full of tinware. The peddler Was detained within by a sore thirst, and they took tho tinware. And then they came back and took tho cush ions off tho wagon. Kventnally, be coming daring, they unhitched the wngon nnd took it away. True to my trust, I stood there, holding the horse. And by and by the peddler came out of the saloon and sized tip the situa tion. 'Well,' said lie warmly, 'you're Honest John, all right. You saved the horso.' " Ended the Controversy. On tho steeple of an old Universal is church In Hiith, Mo., there is a wooden figure of an angel. It 13 not n remarkably line specimen of art, and 'has always been somewhat laughed about, especially becnuso of its high heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer fo calls the story that a former pastor of the North Congregational church once accosted a devoh'd Unlversalist with the question: "Mr.' Raymond, did you ever see an angel with bigh-heoied shoes on Its feet?" "Why, no," an swered Mr. Raymond, "I can't Bay that I ever did; but did you ever see one without them?" Old Women In Maine. Gray has a quintet of ladles whose age Is over ninety years. Mrs. Knoch Morrill's ago Is ninety-nine years and eleven months, whllo Mrs. Lois D. Small reached her ninety-eighth birth day on November G, and both of these ladles are bright and active. Mrs. Mary A. Frank was ninety-six last September, and Is In her usunl health. Mrs. Hannah T. Rowe la ninety-one; Mri-. Mary Iighton aUo 1b ninety-one. Kennebec Journal. On the Dog. A small West Philadelphia boy may be an author some day. He has Just finished bis first essay. It ia on a dog. "A dog is a anlmule with four legs, a tale and pants but he never changes them. He wags his tale when ho Is glad and Bits on It when he Is sorry. A dog Is a useful anlmule because he bites burglars but he is more trouble than he Is worth when he tracks mud on the carpet. A bull dog Is the king of beests." What Happened. Fate Did you call? Opportunity Yes, but fdic sent word word by her servant nh wasn't in. Harper's Ilazar. N$tfuarmteed under the l-eoriat (or this rclialilu remedy, invited to consult by letter, fret. All correipondenc strictly private und sucredly confidential. Vi'rite without fear and without lee to World Dispensary, U. V. 1'ierce, M. D., Trcs't, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. I'iereVs I'lcusant 1'cllcts regulate and invigorate stomach, liver j4 bowels, ijuur-couted, tiny granules, easy to tuke as cundy. Tor Infants and Children. Tho Kintl You llavo Always Bought Bears tho Signaturo cf Splendid Grops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada 800 Bushels from 20 acres ol ULlll.at u.na ,ha return from a Lloyd- minster farm In the. sesson of 1010. Manx fields In that aa wall at I otbatr dlatrleta yield ed from 23 to 53 bu shels of whaat to tha I acre. Other (rains In proportion. LARGE PROFITS i M . a Iroro ibm FREE HO M ESI F AD LANDS of Western C'nnAffa, This excellent aUowtnf oathm price to ndvanre. L&nd Y<i hi in U1 douttlct In-two Tetra tlm. rn.it frrw.nfi:,inliii f nrnv liiKt mtU ralHmfr nl dairy ing ar Ml r,!it nble. l r HoiiteatettilMof 1 HO arar to tit Iim1 In tlie vry lnt illMrlrt; JOOacr pre-enip-tloiiiHt ;..- porierw with In thIii Are, ftohoola nnd rhnrclura In every ftettle inriit, rllmate unexcelled, iml. the rlrhentt wood, water hih! Itu'lldlng material plentiful. rur rift rtim lam M to lomtlnn. lnw rvitlom' rnllway r&ua una rti-rriptlTO lllnntrmted VtnphitU 'Ijit ltt Wmi," ana. oUier In fnrniatlun, write to Buplof 1mm 1- fmtton, Ottawa, (iana-da, or to uaUlan Uuvarnment Ag" t T Rfllmfi. 313 Jsvfcm SL, SI Pri, Via. J H. MMUdaea, Or em Ul.fittfttwa, S k (tJa address nearsat yov.) 89 !ad Taste in your mouth removed whilo you wait that's true. A Cas caret taken when the tongue is thick coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relict It's easy, natural sway to help nature help you. 9i CASCARETTS toe box-wek' treat ment. AU druggists. Biggest seller la the world. Million boxef month. A 1 It'll h I. Li'rin.-i.iiV f rim-st li roiil.:lilrr l,nii 1 IriTH.Spmf nlmiH Wli-tTn. Url(Mae l" leers, I n d.ilt'ti't t'lM4n01erriir.iit lU'en,VhltHwll- MC.MI.lt I .u'a Fever Corf's, all ld roMijmm alt.. Uj ttviUoc. J.i'.ALLh.N.lleyt.AlltJrVui.allUU- PILES FISTt'LA, Pay wtin Cured. All licMal lMbaaesoured with out a Hurtrlcal oneravtlon and (ntaratiteed to last a lifetime. No chloroform tirgetural RntestlietlesuHed. Examination free DH. E ft. TAHRY, 223 Bee Building. Oaatu, Hsbv MlSCr.UANr.0US ELECTROTYPES In trivflt varifty for aalat the lowsst pr osi by aKMKRI NKWHf'APKK L'SIOH, Mlr.A4uB St., ChltMS PATENTS Wsiisa I".rolpman,WiV ln.fU.li. D.U liuokstraa. Hlgbr eat reiamooea. but laaulla. Ur.ur.:ui Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 1-1911. .Virsirv I .itvr 1 1 ! rrffrni.r fllfl FISTULA ;nred In a fev Mil R" ?! days.without pain. No pa BEasBsiw tilicurei. Cut this ad put rood for $5 for each patient. Write tor partlonlaj Dr. Millisnar, 602 rarmn Lou Iruil Bldf, sural LllJ, Floral emblem and cut fiowara for aj oceablotia. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Cut Flowers For All Occasions Wholesale and Retail J. R. Elder, Sioux City, Iowa discouraged At5, at? m. m Mva Mir a In Hi'' - SQ IF For Over . Thirty Years TMHiminHaMir Knnnm sR3j Bll laT I , - . - 1 Established 30 Years tt Jl ( P&t FLORISTS The cxpreKiinn occurs so mnny times in letters from sick women, " I was completely discouraged." And there is always good reason lor the discouragement. Years of pain and buffering. Doctor after doctor tried ia vain. Medicines doing no h'.ating gaud, it is no wonder that I be woman leels discouraged. Thousands of these wcuk and sick women have found health and courage rcguincd as the result cf the use ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes rejtulurity , beats inflarrmation and uloor tion, end eures wcukness. NT KZIKES WCnfC YVOMEX STROXQ axo SPCK WO.IXCY IVCLL. Refute substitutes offered by unscrupulous druf!sts