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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
IjaatfEjLLjL.itiir. Pi jftfcriaiflttierti gv Button Party. "Como and "buttin" at our button party on Saturday night at eight;" thus tho Invitation ran that "Polly" rushed in to show me. Sbo said they wero going to have a button hunt Just llko tho peanut hunts aro carried out, and tho hostess told her she was making bags of ribbon to put tho buttons in and that each pur son could keep tho bag for a souvenir. Tho hostess gavo her this little con test, for me; eho Is going to ask tho questions and write down horsolf who answers tho most questions. Tho prizes are to be a set of hand-painted shirtwaist buttons, a box of collar but- tons. BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO'S OOT THE BUTTON? How should a blind man's buttons bo mode? With eyes. What is It that goce around a-but-tln'? A goat. What kind of buttons should a He brew wear? Jew-eled. Of what should a "masher's" but tons be made? Rubber. What kind of buttons would a con vict llko to wear? Cut steol. What kind of buttons aro appropri ate for a sexton? Bono. What kind of buttons aro tho samo aa a girl's name? Pearl. Of what should an agent's buttons be mado? Brass. Of what ehould a hunter's buttons be made? Qun metal. I must add two games with buttons that children enjoy, and I am rather certain that tlioy would be good for grownups, too. Tho first Is called "King's Buttons," It Is played upon a long drawn out dining room tabic cov ered with a blanket. First you have to mako tho King's Button Brigade by taking three brass buttons, threo black ones and threo white ones, with eyes or shankn In tho back, twist wlro hair pins Into tho eyes to mako legs, and stick In corkB for feet. Stand thn brass "men" nearest tho end of tho table, then tho blackles, then the whites. Each player has ton chances to hit tho men with a largo marblo rolled from the other end of tho tnblo. Tho white men knocked down counts five, the black ten and the brass lit teen. Count is kept on cards, and an assistant stays at the lower end of tho table to sot up tho men and return tho marble. This Is really good fun. try It. Tho next pastime has no namo, but Is played this way: Seat a row of players on each side of the long table, with each row's load er In the middle. A button cib lnrgo an a fifty-cent pleco Is given ono lead er. All tho handB on that side of tho table aro put under It, while the lead er passes the' buttons to somo ono on his side, or keeps It, misleading the other Bldo as to Its placo by tall; and actions. Tho opposlto leaders ordors hands up. All hands on tho button sldo must bo laid on tho tablo, palms down, tho button under ono of thorn. AH must help, by notions nnd words, to koop tho socrot of tho button's hid- Ing-placo. Tho opposite louder trloB to discover It, watching faces and consulting with his helpers. Ills object Ib to order up ono hand after another turned over MM (I Z &.OvlULJI X. 1 Wai Bonnets of Daintiest Design Complete Fair Autoist's Costume rW ' rWitiMMin n urattfflti l- Briltt'jt - A?Avsaasau?vaBBBaBBsssBninxLJBYl44Y) jsBxKssaaasaaj n-pi liIi spieSSSSae. Buuy "jVaa - ismI jBaaar jsli ivvw aaasMsssfilfo&s-..- flpaW -JtWI .assaasCiikBaBa 1 I Ss aBBBBBBBBBBaVVsBaBBBBBaraBk 7 SBBBBBBLa 9 tS .BBBBBBBaVJMHsMaBBa I ft5i aflH5HS4aaafliaHRiV 9 k J l -HHsL& V BjRy ""tJ$ jm -easBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeaaA & s V1 alaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK& A W aPI aBeaaaaaaaaaaaaailaaaaaalV Wk I H(jjHtt4V& JB? aiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV 1 Wfe4 mmmmmmmmmatiiTvn-uwm ix&g$d&r- , . miwiii j'lmo was when the fair autoist con cerned henwlf with tho question of what sort of headgear alio should choose whether a hat or a bonnet, but this question doesn't como up now, Sho will cbooBO a bonnet and among tho great number of lovely models It is Just a question of "which ono." Sho can hardly mako a poor choice; for nil the new ones aro mado to measure up to certain standards. They nro noft and comfortable, light In weight nnd becoming. They aro made In all col ors, gay and grnvo, and each Is pro vided with Its veil. In tho management of lines about the race thoro Ib bo much variety that It 1 worth whlto to try on a numbor until ono hlU upon jUBt tho most be coming of them all. Valla aro fastened to tho bonnet In uny number of ways, but all nro de tachable i id washable Thoro Ib al Boet no inmlng other thun thu veil, but matt bonnets aro made of two colors and of two different materials M straw braid and inessaline ' silk, braid and chiffon, braid and pongoe, Very smut, compact noiegayg of and tnkon from tho table without un covering tho button. Jokcn, tone, laughs, glances, any meanc, may ba used to discover tho button or to throw tho hunters oft tho scent. Only tho opposite lender can ordor up a hand. Tho hands stilt down when tho button shows aro counted for tho button side, scored, and tho button croescs the table. A Dry Goods Contest. Here Is a stunt to try next time you want a contest. It Is especially good to uso at a thlrablo party. These are the directions as given by tho hostess aftor sho had passed tho cards and pencils. "First write on tho card tho list of words I read off to you and then when I say 'whnt do you consider tho most appropriate kind of cloth or trim ming for tho people listed on your enrdu to buy?' let your answer connlst of ono word that will descrlbo either the fabric or tho pattern or tho color of suitable clothing for tho personages on your cards, and tho reply must ro fer directly to tho occupation of Ita wearer." Following Is tho complete list, and awnrd a prlzo to tho ono who answers best or tho most according ns you wish to decider Tho artist should dreas In canvas. Tho gardener in lawn. The dnlryman in cheesecloth. Tho editor In print. Tho banker In checks. Tho hunter In duck. Tho dressmnkor In hnlrcloth. Tho Scotchman In plaids. Tho prisoner In BtrlpeB. The government official In red tapo. Tho architect In blueprint. Tho minister In broadcloth. Tho Jowoler In cotton. Tho undertaker In crepo. Tho barber In mohair. (Docs ho not mow hair?) MADAME MERRI. Wraps Made From Shaw). Tho season for short evening wraps Is tho psychological moment for the woman who possesses ono of tho hand somo fringed Chlneso cropo shawls to get It out and have It mado Into a stunning wrap. Tho prlcoless shawl need not be cut to do this. All that 1b necessary 1b to tako a loop In ono edgo to form a Capuchin hood or Bllng drapery, and thn shawl will thon nd just Itself moBt gracofully on tho shoulders, falling In Just tho right way. If It Is a very largo shawl, turn down ono edgo (several Inches be fore mnklng tho sling loop, allowing tho fringe to fall on thu outor side of the wrap, of courso. A clacp of somo sort should bo set at tho front, high on tho left front, tho opposlto Bldo of tho shawl being lifted to this fastening In soft, graceful manner. Few Yards of Swnnsdown. Swansdown Is oxtremcly popular for decorating ovnnlng frocks, cloaks, scarveB, toques, and blouses. A most becoming little toqtioof dnrk nmethyst plush wob trimmed with a waved bordor of Rwansdown and a "big white marabou plumo. Tho girl who woro it lmil a beautiful clear pink and whlto complexion, to which tho Hwansdown Boomed to glvo ndded beauty, but In a general "way swansdown should not bo put too close to tho fnco In tho daylight, as, llko ormlno, Its white noss Ib n Ilttlo trying to tho avorago comploxion. Have Several Gowni. It Ib not difficult at this season to havo Bovoral gowns that will tako tho placo of tho ono costly luncheon or bridge gown that the winter's use has made Impossible. A woman whoso am bition ! to look smartly gowuod may do bo with much Icbb expense, involved In her materials for spring and sum mer. Tho manufacturers hav pio sonted to her an abundnnt uupply of enchanting fiibrlon that will lend them selves to development In gowim for those occasions. Hnrpor'w Bazar. ribbon llowers or silk fruits aro ubou perchod Hut against tho brlniB. Crocheted (lowers nnd ribbon flowers, a Hlnglo rose nnd leaveB usually, aro applied In this way, no more raised than a heavy embroldory. Nothlnu can blow about except tho voll and that only at tho will and ploasuro of Ita wearer. Most of the bonnets havo a crown mlllclontly large to protect the coif fure without tousling tho hair. That fchown In tho illustration Ib u good ex amplo of tho modo. It Is of satin braid, mado without wires. If carefully packed It will tuko up Ilttlo room In a suit caao aa It Is flexible enough to fold up. Numbers of tho now hata auswor very well for automoblllug when worn with a veil; for tholr poso on tho bend Is llko that of a bonnet. But such Is tho popularity of tho bonnot sbapoH and the variety of materials from which they aro mado that It will bo a stupid girl who doesn't manage to fashion ono for herself or part with a Ilttlo extra money to tho milliner. JULIA BOTTOMLBY. WILL PROVE ABILITY Pirate's $22,500 Twirler Shows Good Control. OToole Asserts He Had Sore Arm Last Year, But Now la In Fine Trim and Will 8how Fana He la Worthy of Confidence. Doubtless thorn aro scores upon pcorcs of fans who aro wondering whether Marty O'Toolo, who fnllod lost season to live up to his $22, COO reputation, Is going to mako good this year. They aro asking thomsodvcB con cerning his chances to aid tho Pirates to win tho 1013 pennant. Marty Is In dead earnest. He real izes that ho will havo to pitch good ball If he Iti to retain the confidence of his employers and tho farm at home. It is said that ho Buffered a cut In sal ary this season and that he has been promised tho amount of tho cut next year If ho bIiowb woll during 1913. This, however, Is but rumor. O'Toolo has fluid nothing on the subject, nor has President Droyfuss or Manager Clarke. Their relations with tho Val unblo One seem to bo of tho most pleasant nature nnd both of them aro of tho opinion that the money spent In securing tho pltchor's relcnso from St. Paul was judiciously expended, Marty himself has no doubttt con cerning his ability to go right. "I am going to pitch llko I pitched for St. Paul," ho said. "I wasn't altogether right last season. I tried too hard to llvo up to the reputation which had preceded mo to Pittsburgh and I failed. "Last spring I suffered from a sore arm, thin Horenose sticking to mo throughout the greater part of thu sou son. Now, however, my arm Ib freo from all kinks, and I hellovo I will bo ablo to do all that will bo expected of mo." O'Toolo lost ton pounds at Hot Springs and now weighs only 101. "I am not worrying," continued tho South Fnrmlngton ono. "I know what I can do and I nm hoping to do It this year. I will grow stronger Just ub soon Marty O'Toole. no the woathor warms up, nnd tho fact that my arm Is right encourages mo In tho bellof that I will bo ablo to recov er my 1911 form tho form I displayed with tho St. Paul club." Thoso who havo watched the great spltballer at work havo been struck by the fact thai his control Is so much bettor than It was during the Inst championship season. Marty pitches In butting practice and ho has Ilttlo difficulty In gottlng tho pellet across tho pan. Nor'does ho lob thorn over, either; ho uses good spoed and seems to have no trouble In locating tho spot. Bald ono of tho players a votornn1 "If that old hoy can keep up his present form he'll ouro bo a wonder when his arm gets stronger." And that sceinB to oo tho general opinion among llui players on tho club. CONNIE MACK CLAIMS FLAG Manager of Philadelphia Athletics Be lieves His Team Has Good Chance to Win Pennant. "I believe tho American league pen nant for 1913 will lly from tho polo at Shlbo park," said Conulo Mack, man ager of thu Philadelphia Athletics. "Our pltcheiH aie going tine and the men behind them are playing good ball and hitting well From prenen Indications, tho Athletics have an ex cellent chnnco to win tho pennant. They were novor In hotter condition at tho beginning of a baseball season, and that menus a great deal. "If you got uway good. It's much easier to Btay tn front than it is to catch up If you get a bad start. "I hellovo Washington v. Ill bo the most formidable opponents of tho Athletics this season Of course, Boa toil has a good team, and It v. HI bo nip nnd tuck between tho Athletics, Bed Sox and tho Natlonnls " Dllger Is Beet Backstop. Dllger, ono of Blnnlngham'H cntch era, Is ono of the best backstops that ovor donned a pad, Bay tho Cincinnati HodB. Ho luiH a perfect throwing nrm, but ho Is a very poor batter. Macon Wants the Braves. Macon, In Georgia, Is negotiating with Manager Stalllngs of tho Boston brnvoB to train IiIb team thero for tho next three years. Macon has a quoer Idea of getting on tho map. St. Paul Wants Doc Marshall. Falling to lunJ iv cittchor from IMtttt liurg aa expected, St. Paul la mild to luivo oponed noKotlntlonB (or tho pur clmso of Doc Marshall from JUIlwnu ltee. Qood Start for Senators. Thoro isn't much dmiht but that Walter Johnson Is starting Just where ho left off. last' fall. Jt bogliiB to look llko a good year for tho Senators al ready. Chance's Plan. Frank Chanco Is Insisting on having Ml of his players report to him wuon thoy turn In at night Evidently It la g, good plan, for tho New Yorkors are. starting off at a pretty 'ively clip. i auf". niir.'j.TagBtv"" "". ,ii: i. inimr-.r.'.'iaa,ma Sriphroiwh uia wexico MEXICAN MARKET 0 UT of tho land of thf "Greaser" and Into tho domain of the de scendants of Montezuma rodo a party of American civil and milling engineers ono day In December. From tho Texas border tho party went by rail to Mexico City whuro a week was spent In seeing tho sights of tho Mexican capital. When the outllt of tho party had beeu assembled, and servants hired, preparations wero mado to leave tho capital over a narrow gauge railroad to Puebla, in the stato of tho same name. Llko many of tho progperous Mexi can mining towns tucked away In tho mountains, tho general public has heard very Ilttlo of Puobla excopt through tho dispatches of tho "war correspondents." It Is a city of 92,000 Inhabitants. Tho shops cator to tho love of finery which haa descended to the natives from thu SijhiiIhIi don. Ev erywhere cun be been Amerlcnns, most of whom are Intel 03ted In some mining venture in tho nearby moun tains. On tho way to Puobla the famous Tehuacan Springs are passed and tho drinking water furnished tourists for u hundred mlies along tho rnllroad Is from tho springs. No ono seems to know Just why tho water Is healthful but popular opinion says It is. After leaving Puebla tho party con tinued along tho railroad to Etla. Onco the center of onyx mining, this Ilttlo village has lost much of the snap and enterprlso that foreign adven turers gavo It In the past. It Is a sleepy town now. Oaxaca, homo of tho Diaz family and center of Innumerable revolutions, was reached early ono morning. When within 10 miles or so of tho cit, run ners from all of tho hotels In Oaxaca camo on board and tried to book tho party for tholr respective houses At the train muscular peons took charge of luggago which was heavy and numerous. Thoso short, ntnr.lv natives had no difficulty In slinging a trunk weighing 175 pounds onto a strap which thoy supported by a band around tholr foreheads. Thoy carried tho trunks up tho rough mountain trail to the hotel which va3 perched on a small peak overlooking tho lowland. They didn't stop when they had reach ed tho crest, but continued to tho sec ond Moor of tho hotel before taking tho trunkB from tholr straps. Oaxaca and Vicinity. Oaxaca Is tho chief town of the state of Oaxaca. It Ib now a city of 32,000 persons Juarez, revolutionist or sav ior It depends upon your politics In Mexico -lived there. It Is about 7, 000 foot nbovo sea lovcl. Americans are numerous, as there nro many silver nnd gold mines In tho vicinity Just 84 uth of Oaxaca aro many plantations Mint raise cotton, sugur cano and cof. fee. U Oaxaca the travelers left tho rall load and climbed tho mountain trail to Mlahuathin This town, Rlttinttvl pbout 70 iiilU-K from Oaxnca, Ima an electric lighting system. The road kept getting rougher Fi nally It wan necessary to fon.ake tho i him s nnd lure ox carls This plan workou lino until. thouuhtlosHiv ii urnns were given come ndvnnco wrgos Too much pulquo leJt tho paiiy without drivers, bo an ouglnecr wan drafted as ox dilver The next Mi all of tho drivers returned for ihi ir jnbd nnd woro hired c. course. Tho engineer crawled -10 miles up tho iiioumniiis to tho crebt whuro a lino piece of timber land, 13,000 acres, vmih Minuted Part of this tlmbor, which was nil whlto pine, hnd been opciated for turpentine. Tho forsak- Dulrjars ns a People. According to Professor Hosier. In Encyclopedia Urltannlcii, tho Uulgars wtro originally a people of Finnish, or . amoyede, raco Tho llulgavs aro not Uinologlcully relnted to tho Anglo-j-'axuns, Dutch, Swedes, DaneB and Norwegians, who nro proplo of puro Teutonic or Scandinavian stock. Tho I ulgars, to tho extent that they havo I liuilKh blood In tholr veins, belong to i!ui ellow, or Mongolian breed whilo t!io raceB Just enumerated nro tho very ( ream of tho whlto breed of men. On account, however, of tho ondlesa mix ing that has gono on during tho tlmo that has elapsed slnco tho Ilulgnrs broko Into Kuropo, It would bo diffi cult to nay what sort of blood ut pres ent predominates In them. Ellen Terry's Afle. "I do not belovo In birthdays," said MIbs Ellen Terry In reply to n request by an "ErpreBs" representative for an Interview. "I do not reckon my ugo In birthdays at all.' What does it mutter, therefore, if tho calendar pro claims her to bo slxty-llvo years old, It Mlsa Ellen Terry has tho gayety PPsssssssssssssssssssastsf t. "-RijltoifcMWBv QBiy4liLaaaanWLaaaaaaaaaaV 5Hri i1; ? "MnBTC4aaaaaaaaaaaB PLAZA en still of tho operators was found and later. It was learned that the ven turo had been a failure. Thoro was no way to get the turpentluo to mar ket Several days wero spent In this placo of timber and during the time villagers mado lifo unpleasant for tho men who wero surveying tho tract. They insisted, begged and threatened the engineers to glvo them tho better of the deal. Disputes becamo frequent till finally a magistrate was found to sottlo them. Ambroslo Cortoz, ovor 100 years old, a direct descendant of the Spanish conqueror, was the oracle. Ho Is a fine, Intelligent specimen of manhood with all the flory hauteur of his noted ancestor in his glanco. His judgment was fair and final. Tho timber hero waa magnificent. Somo of tho trees would cut out nlno 16-foot logs without hitting a branch. Thoy aro as straight as many tele graph polos, and stralghtcr than many othora. Natives Are Poor. It was now that observation of tho peons wa3 most easily made Ijlttlo indications of any slavery were-pres-ent. Of courso thoy aro very poor. A hut made of poles and thatched with coarso grass forms the dwelling. Only ono room Is mado In the Iioubo. Contrary to tradition and some re cent writings, these peons are not "greasers." They differ much from tho cattle-roping Mexican of the bor der. They aro straight- and clean limbed. Tho muscles on both men and women aro like those of an ath lete. Wherever there Is a mountain stream, thero you may see men and women taking their dally bath. They wash clothes In the streams also. Even tho servants which wore hired by tho day for 50 cents "Mox" or 25 cents in American money, put on a spotlesB white cotton suit every morn ing before chopping wood for tho breakfast fire. Everydno seems to dress In white cot ton. Tho men wear looso trousers re sembling pajamas, and shirt-like coats. The women havo no set custom in dressing Next to tho corn tortillas, tho na tives like eggs better than any other article of food. Every hut Is sur rounded by a dozon or moro chickens. Dogs aro without number. The Mexican of the mountains Is a vegetarian, ns ono could tell ensily It he over watched a whole family digging beans from an earthen vessel. Tho dishes of most families are lim ited to threo or four rough earthen pots and every ono eats out of these utensils. During a stay of several weoks In the wildest part of Mexico tho party did not rscct a single wild animal. A frightened deer waa soon once. Snakes aro almost unknown In south ern Mexico. Tho famed and dangor ouh tarantula of tho plains was also absent Everpresent, however, was tho maguey plant which furnishes all clnsses of Mexicans with Intoxicating i drinks. Pulquo and mescal aro mado nom tnis plant. Tho llrst Is a for meuted drink, tho latter distilled ono. Either Is sutllciently flory to pass as a substitute for alcohol On the return trip a couple of days wero Bpont at Oaxaca viewing the ruliiB of Mltla which havo puzzled ar choologlstB for years. It Is Bald that Corte. found thu ruins in 1520. Hum boldt, who traveled through Mexico In 1729, vlrlted thorn Ills namo can still ho seen carved tn tho bark of a tula tree. and heart of twenty-live? Her birth day will bo nuietly kept at her Georg ian houso, in Chelsea; hundreds of peoplo will remind her by telegram and present that sho ought to bo sixty flvo; but F.llen Terry Is lncorilgiblo. Sho Just snaps her fingers nt the pass ing years, nnd hns learned how to hoodwink Father Tlmo so that ovon lo would shnko his head, If ho could ioo her, and say, "Tut! tut! Thero i mst bo soma mistake hero; &ho can't l o slxty-flvo!" London Express, To Keep Matches Dry. A novel rnothod of cnrrylng matchos on ono's person In tho wet without having them become soaked la do scribed by Jack Wolch In Outing. His prescription is to lmmemo a box of safety matches In paraffin until a solid cako Is formed, out of which n mutch may bo broken when desired. Wuon tho match Is Bcrutched tho coating of "watorproof" Is rubbed off its tip and uIbo off tho composition abrasive on tho box, thua permitting tho match to Ignite. ThlB is n slmplo oxpodlent which will bo sure to appeal to al) woodsmen professional or amateur. "A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation" SHIP OS YOUR Cattle, Hogs and SReep Steele, Siman & Co. SIOUX TS" ' Ry Stman, Otli Early, Manager. uiue BAieamen. Hundreds of Dakota Ask ihetn about us. We Work for You. Licensed Embalmer Ambulance rrm. F. Diclcintsoiv Vtxderta,k.ing , n.n 7t Auto N471 !harn ESSi i J Everything in the line of 1 Harness and Horse Goods j Harness Made To Order. Only Blankets and Robes of all kinds. I Big Assortment of the best brand of Whips m Repair FVedrickLseni (Si Soiv SSxiib&U Henry's Place) East of the Court House for the Best in I Wines, Liquor ad Cigars ! Bond & Lillard, Id Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies. I .w tf Mm , r I m xi lire tSeer Bottle or Kerf Henry Krumwiede( pkot Cly ftbrMlt Dr. HENDERSO 81S Walnut Street, Kansas City, Me. A rexular gradual In medicine Oldest In ic and kn-at located. 41 yaara' Special Practice at and xparlanc ara important. Over 33 Yeare In Kansas City. (bJ Authorized br the Slule to Treat All uuraoia caaen goarannrea. ah mrwcinvs luraiinni reauj mr uw w -. ..... j ,- or injurlom memcinos uaea. no detention irom Duaioesa rincni. .i...n.j treated hr mall and exnrogs. Medlclnei sent eTerywhere. free from gare or VI breakage. Charjea loir. OrerfiO.OOOcaae cured. State jour oaae and send tor teruit. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter. Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility, VXr, follies and ezoesa causlne night losses and loss of sexual power, plmplfta and blotches on the faos, oontused Ideas and forgeifuludss, bSAhtulness and arersion to society, ete., oured for life. I stop night losses, restore sexual power, nerre and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak parts and make yon fit for marriage. Send for free book and list of questions. Cialntima Cnrrd with a new In SaTICIUrO ablo Horn Treat--nrl pinni mont. No instruments, anil 4IWU6 u0 patn, no detention from business. Curo guaranteed. Hook and list of questions ireo sent geaiea. Ask Your Dealer to Show You -a CD I 3 C3 Vvi V! yy II iYmIxI The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness If they Don't Have Them, write or call on S turret) Bros., 411 Pearl St., Sioux City, Isi i"" - ''"" " " v Abstracts of Title a .,o.n.n ..-. -, - w - - I - " w-ej VVUU f Qv unteoa the aoouracy of rtj Alxtraot I make eaasasB i i i i CITY. IOWA Dvi Prujmcr, Harry BpfxrMO, jio aueep tjaiesmnn. unite. Countv Farmers Ship Us. Our Best Boosters. Write Us. Ship Us. Lady Assistant Service 415 Sixth Street Sioxix City Iowa. I Work that's our specialty. I Nobrnskft. I N CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES. Varicocele KlaS'Su.". Ins nenroua debility, weaJmeee of the sexual ayateaa, etc., permanently cured V wlthewt pain. Cunkilln That terrible disease In f aypnillBj alius forms nnd stages. cured for life. Blood poisoning and ail f' nrlrata disease cermanentlv cured. ' FREE 6001 On Chronic, SvticUl Dlspl cases, PorH hotb sexes M Dares t! plctare. f nil U aeenpuon oibdotouishbci, euccis ana cure, asm seaiea in pjniu wrapper, I I I w easssseai w sjsavassf eeaasasjass) a ajssjasaa m ' B060e"o, t0 &kota County Abstract BtOt; I Bonded Abstractor I J. J. EINBR atiiistsstan rrnxiMi m i a a " iTT emUetelsaish. i J !' SaTT " i' i ia3asaaCaMaaT-UiJ' ft -. -T- i.,&MVuijtmjrzffZ'mzA