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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1911)
1 I.UW' autviM Taa, 11 4MMtw i V ULL Xriee-deep And the winter winds "V. T I - T L TT I Wit f a f II 71 - . UM fcJL i t oil ye the church bells sad and $pvtt d the Zfe oStis Ymi Irwj&with Hi. v ror ' - d yOjT'oldyear; yousfiall notTclie He- lieth stilh hetfoth not He wili vnpJLsee the" dawn saoJLsee the dawn vr ' .1 ..- . tiu xietfcU- no .ouier me aouve-. . - - u i He gave-me a triend and f v v And the New Year wmtaKe 'em away. VTOld year, you niust not go ,-J So long as yptTTnge been with us,' L" Such joy asyo,tp He froth'd his bumpersHi A jollier year we shall But tho' his eyes are v, And tho' his foes speal He was a friend to me Old year, 3ftmdid-5'o" laugh I've half a mind Ula year, u you He'wasfull of joh.' But all)his merry 0 1 . i To see nim die, across the waste fiis son and heir doth nde.toost-. But he'll be dead before. &veiy . ne for hisown. - -r -I -I-- The niht is I i And me New Year . & &&txD 'mBrW C fe?p'up tiil SSSP -iSrXh ardiehe breathes' . -T I icarjust now the crowing cocK, The shadows flicKer to and fro; Th6 bricKM chirps : the y twelve o'clocK. TO AeaJ i Hx ?h lvfo V-falV.a Trrn rJrQ 75 ..M naxxuo, uciuju J-uu vu-, fy rear, we'll dearly isit we can do jefaK out before f t J isv1 growing sham gone. tie up and alona atjth foot $3?a a new lac ZJ' A new face at 'Pin hese Up ResolvedThat 1 will not uir my troubles; it only puffs them up and makes them look bigger. That I will not say mean things for tho person who says a mean thing is capable of doing one. That I will not complain that tho world Is growing worpe. when I am doing Httlo or nothing to mako it bet ter. That I will npt borrow whore I see no means of repaying for he who dooth this fractureth tho eighth com mandment. That I will sit down on all my bad habits but not as though I sus pected tho presonco of an Inverted tack thereon. That I will not let the grass grow under my teot and, on the other hand, I will avoid Uiitl bwii'tuesa which causctb it io grow prematurely over one's head. That I will not criticise others for criticism of others Is only a negative form of self-concolt. Instead, I will cultivato forbearance until my heart ylcldcth a rich crop thereof. That 1 will fasten down this "new leaf" with tho strong clip of Deter mination, so that the winds of Weak ness and Temptation shall not blow it back. Cie MCasagc of the Sells Tho metal tongue of tho big bell rings out many chnnges to our mod ern ears. In many parts of England the bell which tolls tho old year out Is called tho "Old Lad's Passing bell." In western England the bells peal merrily on "Oak Apple Day," to celebrate tho escape ot Cuarlos at Boscobel. Anoth er boll, rung at tho beginning of Lent, is known as "Pancake Bell." be causo, in old-time phrase. It "summons peoplo away from their pancakos to confession and fasting." A lively peal of bells la often rung at the end ot tho iiundny morning service, and 1b called "Pudding Bell." Perhaps Its purpose la to announco to tho stay-at-homes that service Is over and that the pud ding may come out of tho oven. Dvory ulght at 9:05 "Oreai Tom." tho great boll of Christ Church coIIpbo at Ox ford, booms out tto ponderous nolo 101 times This particular number was i'Mokci) In nccurdanco ultn (ho number u 'ii c ito at tbo foundation of the i rT. St HiiVaM: Alaoft! '6u friend is I TF?' fclosfeoonis eyes iteccs?omtne- corpse thaTSfafidelh there n j bar T-vf2tWi . ' k"xi"wi? J& There s a new lies the winter snefwi J! o wearily signing. so re3 moye J ss ofjdjgsr,' ordalr. ruT: - -"-r-s? um nni'-MBinv, e -. " a true, true love, !.' v f la&ye seen-ius -. t - v-ti' frr m 5Uie brini -LiK I bt.see.tfXr, CN.v ong aim,i iu)( you shall not die? ,-QL Jrzh and cwwitl TSoxv : to &Mmmi, musdieny andjgst, 1)$ qun5s are oer. fiJ-TriAA naste. r y. u . i starry arid col 1 ; lriond, told, my Over the snow light burns low you anrf Ms phin: let nun in Jl Healthy end Vise (NLew Year "Resolution No. 1 J will try to be come moro intelligent concerning my body," says Dr. Jegn Williams In Woman's Homo Companion for Janu ary, "looking with greater respect upon my physical resourcc-u and trying to realize moro fully that upon them the forco nnd success of my Ufo largely depend. "Resolution No. 2 I will arrange, If ' possible, to 3upply sufficient pure air t for evory breath I ttke, thus hotter to combat every source of disease that might attack me, to tmprovo my chanco i for long Ufo and to Increase my ef-' ficlency. I "Resolution No. 31 will bo kindor to my digestive organs, avoiding all ex cess and not asking them to struggle with food for which they have repeat cdly shown antagonism. "Resolution No. 4 I will treat my brain and nervous system with great er consideration, uuii 56 houis of each T.-cck shall be devoted to sleep. "Resolution No 6 I will try to do la eight hours as much hard work ff I should do In one day. Resolution No. 0 1 will dovoto at leaBt twt of the 24 hours to such exer ciso as I And most beneficial. Shakespearean Mottoes for the New Year Heaven grant uro for Measure. us Its peace. M cas ket each man do Henry IV. hh bestKing Timo Is tho nursn and breeder of all good. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Take from my mouth tho wish of happy years. King Richard II, Time shall unfold what plaited cun ning hides. King Lear. That It shall hold companionship in peaco with honor as In war. Corlo lauus. Thero's rosemary and rue; .these keep Seeming and savour all tbo winter long. Winter Tale. Do Just and fear not: Let all tho cnd3 th. alm'st at be thy country Thy God's and truth's. King Henry VIII. Ho nf good cheer; They shall no more prevail than we give way to King Henry VIII dmy blithe and k k y I 1 lx tv- Mfei&i rue iorsu- v for ym) J . die. Cb . fJ jL '" Ifatr ( y WJ - I IV 1 f, II 1 VT I llW'PWSS g dodr. S7 1 oh trieopr, nw friend, eVat thdoOT.miT frienef &ollo6r. KJKJIJ Tennyson. glgllpFSglggg 'TTil r"Qll &ND OTHERS! Vxi 1 JIj- m. Broadway Is Routed by a 'Monster1 id A J&M .nn ir cth5 rpY. t JS'hi ... i N EW York. No sign remained In tho Broadway theater district tho next morning following tho Bcencs that were enacted thero one night when a maddened boast charged up and down, spreading terror and con sternation, causing handsomely gown ed women to faint and strong men to leave their cocktails untouched and fleo for safety. That lion with tho burning tall that broke loose during tho Conoy Island flro last spring was a tame affair in comparison with the Broadwny monster. Tho beast is described In tho poltco blotter as a small fox terrier, but it is evident that tho pollco wcro anxious to minimize tho seriousness of the pan ic. Hundreds of tho witnesses will testify that tho nnlmnl was at least eight feet tall. Its foaming mouth and wicked fangs wore too terrlblo for de scription. Tho beast was seen first at Broad way and Forty-second street. With a blood-curdling "Dow, wow!" It rush J ed up to a beautiful woman and plant I ed Its paws on her skirt. Her com panion rushed to her assistance and fearlessly planted a kick in the mon Brother and Sister BALTIMORE. Separated for moro than a half century, but united through the pfTorts of n brother and sister, who live across tho ocean, William Wilson of Island Point, Vt., nnd his sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallace of this city, nro spending a few days together of. Mrs. Wallaco's homo In northeast Baltimore. It was In 18G0 that Mr. Wilson, Just then arrived at the age of manhood, loft hlo homo In County Tyrone, Iro land, to tempt his luck in Amoricn. His little sister Catherine bado him good-by. Mr. Wilson went to Mas sachusetts and afterward took up farming in Vermont. His sister fol lowed him across the Atlantic seven years afterward and mado her homo in Philadelphia. In tho mcantlmo sho had been corresponding with her brother. Mr. Wilson moved, and though Mrs. Wallaco was glveu his new address sho lost It. That was 35 years ago, and In all the Intervening yoais no word passed between the two. In tho mcantlmo Mr, Wilson was prospering nnd was becoming a man of Inllucnce in his community. By thrift and industry ho managed to make his .way In tho world and become tho possessor of a in i mssm 3:&?tim . f"n' ifja O ,VCVT jygctX. Electric Street Makes 'em All Dance T1FFT?) JljsfLpMATTfK CHICAGO. A man ,in a raglan over coat and carrying a grip camo along Chirk street tho other evening. His hat was pulled down over his brow to shlold his face from tho driz zling rain, and ho seemed In a great hurry. Suddenly he stopped lu front of No. 224 with a scared look on his face. Then he began to dance. Tho proprietor of tho place at 224 rushed 6ut, protesting. "Here," ho said, "you can't do that. You'll ruin my business." Ho seized tho dancer by the shoul ders. "You'll hnye to " he began, but tho words died on his lips and gave way to tho same scared look of tho first man, Ho started dancing, too. A crowd gathered. Sorao ot them began to jeer. A street urchin pushed Man Aged 75 Returns to Pioneer Life E nro pioneers at tho ago of seventy- live. This Kansas towu presents ono who Is just ac active and as anxious tq penetrato desert and junlo as wcro nny men who located in the wcBt llfty years ago. He Is William 1. Jo seph. This interesting Kansan was born In Morgantown, W. Va., camo to Kan sas forty years ago and located a homestead out nenr Potwln, In Uutlor county. Ho and his wife passed through all tho hardships of tho Iron tier, rearing a family of two sons and one daughter. As Mr. Joseph pros pered, ho bought land until he was owner of thousands of acres. Fifteen years ago Mrs. Joseph """d and then the old plpnecr spirit began to assort ItBelf In this successful stockman and farmer. Ignoring his ngo, ho sold somo ot his Interests and, with his only daugh ter, Alice, started for Africa, having heard of the possibilities of tbo land there. Arriving In Salisbury, Uhe- Tho Best of Llf. While of Ufa Itself or of Us origin or destiny we know but little, w do know how we may havo It abundantly and make the most and best of it If we do that, not only shall wo have dono our entlro duty, but wo shall, have given ourselves the highest present employment of which we are capablo, and wo may bo certain that It there be a future for uo beyond these scenes of earth, Buch a Ufo l the best preparation for It. The CIn clnnatl Enquirer. fwfiFliM ster's r.lbs. "Kl, yl!" screamed tho wild thing, as It tore oft down Broad wny. At Fortieth street, two boys, with tho foolhnrdinoss of jouth, tried to seize the animal by Its stubby tall. The boast turned upon them and bajed horribly. Scores of witnesses say that both bojs woro bitten, but tho unim aginative, police deny this, On to Thirty-ninth street, scattering podcstrlans right and loft, racod tho great dog, If dog lndcd It was. At tho corner It rubbed Its horrid head against a freshly creased pair of trou sors and emitted a whluo that was oven moro torrlfylng than its bark. Tho owner of the trousers sprinted through Thirty-ninth stroot, uttering cries of fear, and tho boast raced mad ly after him. At Thirty-ninth street nnd Sixth avenue stands tho Hotol Mumiu. Tho trousors dlsnppoarod through tho por tal ot tho enfo nnd tho pursuing ani mal bounded after them. Tho cafo Immediately was thrown, Into tho wildest confusion. Tho cigar caso and many chairs and tables wcro over turned, nnd tlio patrons ot tho place rushed for tho oxItB. "Mad dog!" they cried as thoy dashed Into tho street. Even tho pollco woro forced to ad mit then that tho situation called tor desporato measures. Patrolmen Mc Namnrd nnd Dobbins drow their rovol, yers Dobbins shot straight and true, and tho monster Ueok'd ovor In tht gutter. Meet After Years CAN'T SEF, "JAZ YOU'VE CHANCED A PT ) vY 300-ncro farm, one of tho llncst In his section ot tho state. Mr. Wilson traveled extensively In this ounliy and in -manr places sought of his relatives tho wherea bouts of his sister, but all In vain. A short time ngo he colobrated his sovonty-socond birthday, and then, fooling that ngo was at last coming on upace, he determined to mako n ilrinl effort to see tho sister trom whom ho hnd boon sepnratcd for 61 years. Mr. Wilson wroto to his brother In England, Isaac Wilson, soventy-slx years old, who in turn wroto to his Bister, Mrs. Mnrtha Busby, who was still llvlug on tho old homestead In the north of li eland. Through her It was learned that Mru. Wallaco was living In this city, and this Informa tion was sent to Mr. Wilson. A tow weeks ago ho camo to Baltimore a companion toward tho dancers. Ho slid across tho wot sidewalk and clutched the dancers' legs. Thon ho alto began to dance. 'That's enough o' that," shouted a poltccmnn, arriving, as usual, a Httlo late. "Move on there," ho wont on, pushing roughly toward tho dancors. And then ho, too, began to danco. There wore four dancing now, nnd llnnlly one of tho four was crowded into the gutter. It was tho small boy. ."Say,' ho yelled, "thoy's electricity In thnt sidewalk. Them fellers Is got ting a thock." By this timo tho Hrst dancer had been crowded off tho curb. "That's tho trouble," ho said; "pull thoso other two men out of fnoro, will you?" Tho other dancors woro pullod off the walk. An imestlcatlon was started. A short circuited arc lamp and a wet sldottalk had united to electrify a strip of pavemout about six foot square Every person who touched It got a Jolt of tho power Intended for tho arc. It hold its victims lllto sticky fly paper, And then thoy danced. k HOPE THERE 'J I ISH'l AMY CArtHlBlLS ftOUNDHEKf dosla, which Is aou miles Inland and n Portuguese possession, Mr. Joseph looked around nnd soon had bought 25,000 acres of laud at 50 cents nn aero. They lived under tho Bamo conditions which prevailed In early Kansas days. After spending a fow months thero Mr. Joseph und his dnughtor returned to their homo In Dutler county. Hut tho wanderlust still was not satlsllod, so n yoar ago ho gathered up all his family and they mado tho second trip, the old pioneer leading tho way to tho promlsod land. This timo tho party stayod during tho summor, nnd whon thoy camo homo brought a Kaf fir boy with them. Rabat Ruqs and Carpets. Tho best carpets aro mado nt Rabat and have somo similarity In appoar auco to Smyrna rugs, but in tho for mer tbo woof and orp aro of a much looter composition and ot a omowhat ( htor body Tho predom inating co' r of Uabat rugs Is red and the pt 'terns nro eomotlmcs In geniously i "omotrlcal, but tho col ors, nlthout it frequently exhibiting byiut!ful bit ids, are often of a moro nectlo cast ban Is pleasing to the most cxactlL' European taste. ..-..fcus. Jfik- HAvr S5S JggW iiuuy i ji we 3?S is NEVER COUNTED THE GIRLS Prince's Answer to Question Typical of Life In the Countries of tho Orient Tho big punkah flopped nnd flagged botwoen tho columns, ns wo sat and talked. Mem Sahib, who was born In ths Caucasus amid Georgian and Cir cassian dignitaries, and so had a hap py way with Oriental princes, took us all back by suddenly asking the good gray prlnco how many brothers bo had. Ma highness looked at her with a queer little smile, half toloront, half arausod, and begun, with groat Bhow of seriousness, to count them on hl3 flngors, first of tho right hand, then ot tho left; after B"lns nc or twlco round, ho halted, started ugaln, thon stopped and said: "I am afraid I must oak my secre tary 1" Tho socrotary replied, with dignity: "Your highness had a hundred and nlnotcon brothers!" Mcm-Snhlb, not whit nbachod, then askod this good Oriental nobleman concerning his sisters. Ho Bmlled very charmingly, caylng: "I am afraid I do not know; wo never counted them!" Charles John ston in tho Atlantic Monthly. BURNING ITCHWAS CURED "I deem It my duty to toll about a euro that tho Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment havo mado on myself. My trou bio began In Bplotchos breaking out right in tho edgo of my hnlr on tho forehead, and spread over tho front part of tho top of my hend from car to car, and over my care which caused a most fearful burning itch, or eczema. "For threo yoara I had this torrlblo breaking out on my forehead nnd ocalp. I tried our family doctor nnd ho tailed to euro It Then I tried tho CuUcurn Soap nnd Ointment nnd used thorn for two months with tho result of a completo cure. Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment ehould havo tho credit duo, and I havo advised a lot of peo plo lo uso them." (Signed) C. D. Tharrlngton, Creek, N. C, Jon. 20, 1911. Itching Scalp Hair Fell Out. "I will cay that I havo been suffer ing with an itching on my scalp for tho past few years. My hair fell out In spots all over my head. My Bcalp started to troublo mo with. Bores, thon tho Eorcs healed up, and crusts formed on tho top. Then tho hnlr fell out und left mo three bald spots tho shape of a half dollar. I went to moro than ouo doctor, but could not got any relief, so I started to use tho Cutlcura Romodlcs. I tried one bar of Cutlcura Soap and somo Cutlcura Olntmont, nnd folt rellevOd right away. Now tho bald spots havo disappeared, and my hnlr has grown, thanks to tho Cutl cura Soap and Ointment. I highly recommend tho Cutlcura RemedloB to nil that aro suffering with ocalp trou blo." (Signed) Samuel Storn, 22G Floyd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-pago book, will bo mailed freo on application to "Cutlcura," Dcpt. 9 IC, Boston. Her Credit Was Strained. A young country morchnnt who bad somothing of a reputation for close figuring was especially attontlvo to tho village Bchoolma'nm, Tho young woman had n sweot tooth and was not at all retiring about making tho fact known. Accordingly, oho hinted to her ndmlror that a, box of chocolutcs would bo- greatly appi eclated on tho occasion of his next visit. Later the suggestion was repeated and again duly heeded. Tho third time tho sub joct wan broached, however, tho dis penser ot sweets turned a doaf ear to tho entreaty. "I don't know about taking that girl any more candy," ho confided to a companion next day. "Sho's owln' me sixty cents for chocolates already." Llpplncott's Magazine Saving Fnrmor. A man with Now England small town recollections snya that ono Yan kco storekeeper used to pull a tig In two, to mako the pound weight bal nnco to a h'atr. This samo man was also a road con tractor and had to provldo lunch, to bo eaten by tho waycldo by tho farm- era who gave tholr timo to tho county two or threo days a yoar. Thero was conBldorablo kicking about tho lunch, eppeclnlly tho bread and butter. "I always know old man Jonoa was pretty tight," said ono farmer, "nnd I know that butter 1h akorco uud high, but 1 didn't think ho 'cut bread with n greasy knife." Ho Was the Man. A young Now Haven man, returning homo fium a health trip to Colorado, told his fathor about buying a Bllvor mlno for $3,000. "I know thoy'd rope you Inl" flxrlntrnod tho old man. "So you woro ass enough to buy a humbug mlno." "Yes, but I didn't lose anything. 1 formed n company, and sold half tho stock to a Connecticut man for 17,000." "Y-you. did?" gasped tho ojd man ns ho turned white. "I'll bet I'm tho ono who bought It." "I know you are," coolly obsorved tho young man Us ho crossed his legs and tried to appear very much nt homo. 8hakespeare Footnote. Olo Mammy Llzo was dusting the southern woman's drawing room. Sho camo to a small bronzo bust of Shakespeare and began cnrcfully co in ovor him with hor rag. "MU' Jullot, chile, who am dls yoro gommun7" "That Is Sbakcopoaro, Llzo, a won derful poet who died centuries ngo." "Dat him, missy? Lor, I'so dono byear o' Mlstah Shakospearo a lot ob times, Ever'body scorns to kna,w him. Deed, I dono hyenr so much 'bout him dat I alius thought ho wau a whlto gommun." A man may bo a momber of tbo Elks tnd wear un overcoat with a fur col lar and still not bo an actor. Mm voracn Uke tho villain hotter ihan tho hero. 7uJ8'JWWW-'-Mil ALCOHOL.-3 PER CENT ANtrficfoblc Preparation ror As similoting iheFoodandltegula ting th? S lomachs and Dowels of B it y.TP it Iff 1 1 1 H 18 jf If CJ y:3 stia Promotes Digcstion,Cltccrful ncssantlRcst.Conleins neither Opium-Morphinc nor Mineral Not Nauc otic Vrjtv efOH DrSAMVUfrmBi' r" hM te K to w. w flt-fht Slid' MxSr'HM Aki,UtSti .. .VtiW Jif Vln, Si . CtiSitU Surg' ItTntffittt four "J- ui W u IMMV I l! II?- M lib"..1 AnrrfeclRcmcdv forConstlpa lion . Sour Stomach.Dinrrhoca, Si Worms.lionvuisions.revcrisn ncssand Loss OF1 Sleep Facsimile S?enatureof The CENTAim Company. Hi tJu IN m i . y.i NEW YORK. i 'Guaranteed under tho Foodan Exact Copy of Wrapper Jri The fltrong, I dfir Rayo lamps nnd lanterns give most light for tho oil they burn. Do not flicker. Will not blow or ar out. Simple, reliable and durable and sold at a price that will surprlso you. At k your deile- to howyon his line of Rtyo 1 1 mpi and lanterns, or writs to tar s-ncjr of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) NOT COMPLIMENTARY. Maglstrnto You aro accused ot hav ing kissed this lady. "What havo you to say in your dofonso? IMsonor Nothing (looking at tho woman) I waa drunk nnd desorvo to bo punished. Ills Idea of Heaven. Tho Sunday school teacher had been tolling her Infant class of tho dollghts of heaven. Ono youngster paid, close attention and aftor Sunday Bchool was ovor, walked up to tho toachor. "Tcacbor," ho said, "do thoy havo billy goats with long whlskors up there? I want ono awful bad, but grandpa says I can't havo ono. If thoy don't havo billy goats up In heaven I don't bollovo I want to go." The Flrat Thing. Tho schoolmaster said: "You are very Blow, George. Now, if you don't answer tho next question In ton min utes, I'll glvo you a tasto of this cane. If you put 40 eggs into nn incubator and nine-tenths of them hatched, what would you get!" Tho master had only counted four when Georglo said: "Well, first thing, with all them chickens about, I'd get a brick and a strins and drown our eat" Even It anybody accidentally hap pened to save a Httlo money Christ man or blrthdnya or something Hko that would como along to burn It up. lilMMMliiS Remedies are Needed Were wo perfect, wliuh we uro not, medioines would not often bo needed. But since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through, indiscretions which havo jono on front the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature ia correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there b nothing so good as Dr. I'icreo's Golden Medical Discov ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from nativo medio Inal roots sold for over forty eara with great satisfaction to oil users. For Weak Stomach, Dlllousnejs, Liver Complaint, Pain in tho Stomach after eating. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is n time-proven and most efficient remedy. Tho Hcnulao has on '-"" outside wrapper Signature Ynu can't afford to accent n ai-crnt Iiolio, medicine op known composition, not even though tho urgent dealer may thereby make a Utile bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorcta stomach, liver ana bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, cosy to toko cs enndy rW-JM , " ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of III Use For Over Thirty Years TORIA THS OfNTAUR COMPANY NIW TOflK OITY. Lamps and Lanterns steady light. Splendid Crops r in Saskatchewan (Wtstsrn Canada), 800 Quaholo from 2p oores I oi wncat was mo uirssncras return from a iioya- rnlptter farm In th I tenon or l.ia. r.injr I fields In that as well I other districts yield led fronU23.to.33.bu- ttiils orwnent to tnoa acre. Other Brain la I I HrihAf1,-.r. . 5 URGE PROFITS Br hu si p i v J 1 from the FltEK ).. wyw. v.whv H HOMESTEAD LANDS of Western Canada. . I rThUi excellent snojtlnc canses nrloes to 4Tnc. Lund -rallies 't.n..ii iinnhlnln two Tears' time. Uruln gTotif.ulejl farm n. UK ra 111 rauiuic I-IMI uiry LM...111 ur..uu.iuife- jur.e U irl Ilurneetoauso eetoaus ui iuv ud nilinf i flu nt-rtM an H -------- . ajstrlctil itfo noro Pe-nj tionsutata.OO porncro wltfi tn certain arcrtii Behoole j"1 . clinroLss,. lnA ofory nttlo4 iuo xery wi cilmnte uiiexnelledl rirlivatt-TOtiil. tvntef atialuir iiiutorlal i'or particulars as to location. In. .ttlrt rnllwAV raLca and S-BgiSUS ttft S?J?ltt fonnRtlon, wrlto to hap'tot Immi gration. UlULWa, VO-uaai ur M. Canadian UoTernmont AEcnt, f.T. Rolmct. 31 J JadsM St., St rrat, Ris. J. M. UicUdlj". Drmr ni.Wittib-. S. ft. rteaM write to the BDt n-rt yoJ a LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS, Electrdfypes IN QREAT VARIBTV FOR- BALK oiT THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTEHN NEWSFAFER UNION 521-531 W. Adams St, Chicago You Can Save Money ky kerfbtf OLD BUCK ROOFINI direct from littery al -aeairiwtura-i a-Mos. Irls)l areaaM, to -roar nearest railroad town. 1M aquara iet to tho rcU OUARANTBB D. -"' nail and eetoent included reeAr to Ur. WJUKi TODAY ior (ree samples and prices tsatwut conrtnoe. UCK MOOPIlia CO.. Deet. at - Louie. laW. nrpiaua) wljH-.asi -IS oonoea ss DcrlftnitoC Iinn th-p.ck.. other starches onljr 12 ouncee esmo price anev DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY' W. N. U.t 8IOUX CITY, NO. SZ-iaitf Kww4D nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco- SMOKELESS OIL HEATER M(Sf n m it I & J d m a liv 1 MM t VMHik 1w$' wasimiu ibw i -ia f r wii affis i LMtMMfC I nnd I CyvrVB m JBeaBBLlBBBM "Sb r In every cold weather emergency you need a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Is your bedroom cold when you diets or undress Do your water pipes (tecze in the cellar? 1 it chQIy when ilia wind whistles around the exposed corners of your home ? A Pf rfectbn Smokeless Od Hester bring eotnpleSe cos. fort. Can bo carried anywhere. Always ready fot uttr glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. A-V your dulcr la ihovr you a Perfection SmoUku OS HeaStri of write lur ducnptive circular to soy agency oi ' Standard Oil Company (InroriHiratol) "' -r';-'- '---- ? '. i: 1. 1 . Jl 7 .-jfl Call i-J X""P -M -nrjl 1 1 iaalaa" Mgl