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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. Mt Sfc' rrKisrv '71 t A ', 4 isa ijy ' '" U Jl'4 DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E.Pinkham' Veg etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClears Health Her Own Statement. Detroit, Mich. "I am glad to dis cover a remedy that reliovcs mo from my suffering ana pains, tor two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. I was under a norvoua strain and could not sleep at night I went to doctors hero in the city but they did not do mo any good. "Seeine Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound adver tised, I tried it My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well gain, "-fo woman suffering from fe male ills will regret it if she- takes this medicine." Mrs. James G. LeCleae. 236 Hunt St, Detroit Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa. "Lydia E. Pink tarn's Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left fides, and my head would acho. I colled the doctor and he said I had organic in flammation. I went to him for a while but iid not get well so I took Lydia E.Pink lam's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and cave two little girls. I havo had no re turn of the old troubles." Mrs. CHAB. BOELL, 2650 S. Chadwick St, Phils.,Ps. -v Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They an vruiai,narsn, unnecessary, irb CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act Centiy on the liver. eliminate one, ana soothe the delicate. fnembrane of the. Dowel, cure. Conitlpiusn, Slllousntsi, Irk Head. ache and Indigestion, it millions know. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature JUST ADDING THE SEASONING Why Bennle Reasoned He Had Just Come In Time to Save the Baby Brother. Five-year-old Bennle, who, since the arrival of his baby brother three days before, had been on tip-too for a sight . of him, was at last admitted to the chamber. As ho entered the dim room, he saw behind a screen tho pink body ly ing on the lap of the white-capped nurse, who, having just given It a bath, was shaking powder over it from a perforated box. At the sight a look of horror over spread tho chubby face of Bennle. Toddling to his mother's bedside, he whispered In awed tones: "Dot up, muvver, quick! Nurse Is , jgoln' to eat little bruvver; she's put 'tln 'the salt on him now!" Now York Evening Post. Advice to Lovers. Someono has given the following advice to bashful young men who wish to propose to their sweethearts: First select your night, then when you aro seated In her parlor, you on ono side of the room and she on the other, just' hitch your chair toward her and she will hitch toward you until you cau not get any hltcher. Then slip your arm round her waist and say, "Wilt thou," and she wilt every time. Unfailing. "Tnero Is ono sure law of retribu tion." "What is that?" "That crooked men generally end by finding themselves In straightened cir cumstances." Housework Is a Burden It's hard enough to keep house if in perfect health, but a woman who ia weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial ly if the kidney action seems disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A MONTANA CASE Mrs. N. I Ferguson, 08 U. Fotmb St., Ana conda, Mont., says i "I Dan a constant pain across my back ttiat broke my rest at night l relt worn oat In tbo morning and bad to walk around all bent over. If I did any stoop ing or lifting, it made me worse. I took different kid ney remedies and tried plasters, but nothlnir haloed me until I osed Does' Kidney Pills. Tney reUeyed me rlgbt away and three boxes cored me." Cat Doan's at Any Store, SOe a Bos DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. MUST SELL AT ONCE MklH farm In IUo Grande Valley, Donna, Tex.tposltlTely a bargain. CorriJi,BUUll,iul,Tex. YOUR OWN NAME ??.KpWc,r. Sioux City Directory "Hub of the Northwest" rOIt JIE8T BEIIVIOB SIIIF RICE BROTHERS T.lve Stock Commission Merchants at WCUXOITr. Ohioaao or Manama aitj) VflSuSll.-!"" i'!! -'' ! Satf SsaW'l " Mphw esSSal "' IWtek VBbbVi'I WW- Jf jr SSSSlW5P bYSBBBM r a. nrcmr .asnaawr?aW aVJITTI r SIHW HIVCK. aYawanjarai m pills. BeryPfc- H turs TelU a aTaMrW Btorv." VatVU (!NbbwAwIb A SYtJs r Ml fff'k '' A Gvll j$$ m. MELISSA RECOGNIZES INSUPERA BLE BARRIER. Mrs. Merrlwld's maternal maiden Aunt Jane woro hor real roBe coral necklace, a pink waist and a myste rious smile, the latter adornment be ing assumed when Mrs. Merrlwid ex pressed her admiration of the general effect "The rate at which you're improv ing makes my head swim," declared Mrs. Merrlwid. "You'll be tottering around In a hobble the next thing 1 know." "I don't think that you need (eel any anxiety on that score, my dear snld Aunt Jane. "I have always been brought up to consider the petticoat an Indispensable adjunct of feminine attire, and bloomers as an infringe ment on that appertaining to the oth er sex." ' "Dear me!" remarked Mrs. Merrl wid. "Mr. Chubb will be here this after noon, Melissa," observed Aunt Jane in a casual manner, as she shitted her embroidery hoops. Mrs. Merrlwid opened her eyes wide and became alarmingly rigid. "Here this afternoon!" she exclaimed. "Why, I told him distinctly that I was going to the matinee. I told you that I had reasons for staying at home, dearie. Surely you remember. When did he tell you he was coming?" Aunt Jane's face approximated the color of the coral necklace. "He tele phoned about an hour ago," she re- Aunt Jane Wore Her Coral Necklace, plied. "I didn't want to disturb you about It so I said you would be very glad to see him. I thought you liked him, Melissa," "I'm crazy about him," said Mrs. Merrlwid, dryly. "I think he's the sweetest thing that over brUshod three strands of hair across a bald spot; still, I'm afraid he'll be disap pointed If he expects to see me this afternoon. Mo for tho Impenetrable recesses of tho tangled woods. I'll let you consolo him for my absence, dearie, and you can blame yourself," Aunt Jane's eyes lo3t tholr usually mild expression and she Jabbed her needle into her work with somo vlclousness. "Thank you, my dear," sho said. "At the same time . don't regard the society of a well-informed and gentlemanly man as an Infliction, however you may feel about It, and I may add, my love, that It seems to mo unladylike to make personal remarks. Even if Mr. Chubb were bald which he Is not it would be no reflection on him." "I dldnt say it was shiny enough to reflect," said Mrs. Merrlwid. "And intellectual men nearly always have a tendency to baldness," pursued Aunt Jane. "There was Julius Caesar, and and Mr. Rockefeller." "They're generally smooth people on top," admitted Mrs. Merrlwid. "You talk nonsense," snapped Aunt Jane. "If being bald Is a crime it's strange that they havo to keep bar bers in prisons to cut the convicts' hair. You ought to get a Skye terrier If you're so fond of things that look like door-mats. I suppose that's what you find so attractive In Mr. Victor." "I wonder if that is it," said Mrs. Merrlwid, dreamily, "or whether It's because Mr. Victor hasn't dimpled knees? Honest, Auntie, dear, don't you think dimpled knees on a male person over seven havo a tendency to destroy the spirit of romance?" "Melissa," said Aunt Jano with spirit, "if you talk like that I shall leave tho room." "Please excuse me, dearie," begged Mrs. Merrlwid. "I wouldn't say any thing to embarrass you for worlds, In tentionally. But you know, Auntlo, that nobody lovos a fat man." "Ho's not fat," said Aunt Jane. "He Isn't a dissipated person, I should imagine, and consequently he hasn't been reduced to skin and bones like, somo gentlemen I could name. He may bo inclined to portliness, but that only proves that ho has a good appe tite and sleeps well. I like to see a man comfortably stout." "You've got a treat In store for this afternoon, then," remarked Mrs. Mer rlwid. "Stout peoplo have their .feelings," said Aunt Jano. ' "Still, I'm afraid that I can never u.n to love him," Mrs. Merrlwid Suitors of MMERmWID EfKENNETT jgl jft c.r TT A T MS perslsted. "It isn't only that I acho to push him over with my flngor to Bee If ho won't roll right side up again; it's not merely the fact that ho wears those double thick convox spectacles that glvo him a somewhat pop-eyed effect of looking Into my strictly private soul, and I could over look his regular habits and htB sldo whiskers; poor dear Henry Merrlwid had both side whiskers "and regular habits. ""What keeps mo from biding my bftishlng face In his shirt bosom and murmuring a bashful consent Is hln delusion that he has a rather nifty tenor voice." Aunt Jano looked at her niece queer ly. "There's something else, Isn't there, my dear?" she asked. "I haven't given the matter a great deal of thought," replied Mrs. Merrl wid serenely. "There might be, of course." "It occurs to me, my love, that his not asking you might bo a considera tion," suggested Aunt Jano, In a shaky voice. "You might find the further fact that he has no Idea of asking you something In tho nature of an Insuper able bar. You Bee, Melissa, dear, it Is highly probable that you have mjs nnnotrnofl th mtmrwn nt Mr. flhtihh'H rather frequent visits here, and that I however attractive you may be to somo gentlemen, there are other gen tlemen who who who-oo-oo " Aunt Jane, snatched the little lace handkerchief from her belt, pressed It to her eyes and started for the door, her shoulders shaking with emotion. a Pink Walct and a Mysterious Smile. but before her hand could touch tho knob her nleco had her In an embrace from which there was no escape. "Auntlo!" cried Mrs. Merrlwid. "Look a me! You don't mean to tell mo that Oh, you dear thing! Auntie, If I had had tho faintest idea In the world that You know I didn't mean anything by what I said, and I think he's a darlins nhd a3 swoet and lov able as ho can bo. Dearie, please! Here, I'm going to shako you. Tell mo. has he actually proposed?" Aunt Jane giggled a llttlo hystorlo uuuq bi⁣u u uiuu iij'atuiiu- ally. "He ho has Intimated that ho will this afternoon," sho stammered. "Heaven forgive you, you've broken my heart!" Mrs. Merrlwid laughed delightedly. "You perfidious things! Hero I've been thinking all along that I had a chance, and now Oh, Auntie, Auntie! Now you can run along and bathe your oyes and pretty up and I'll "be out of the house inside of ten minutes." ' "You you're sure you don't mind, Melissa?" said Aunt Jane, anxiously. Mrs. Merrlwid kissed her fervently and reassuringly and then, taking her by tho shoulders, turned her out of the room and apostrophized the elec trolier. ' "Well, wouldn't that agitate you?" she said. (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) $1,000,000 for Emperor's Jubilee, It is a very 111 wind that blows no body any Rood, and tho kaiser's jubi lee year will bring many blessings in Us train. His majesty has declin ed all gifts for his own person, but has declared he will gratefully acknowl edge anything In the cause of charity. German's old soldiers will, happily, reap special benefit, the city of Leip zig alone giving $125,000, and Chem nitz, Nuremberg, Augsburg and other towns sums of 25,000 and upward for that good cause, whllo tho Province of Posen Is building a veterans' home. Berlin gives tho ground and upkeep of a homo for invalided artlsansrand Charlottenburg's donation of $75,000 will be divided between the veterans and a consumption hospital. Free li braries and hospitals are being lib erally subscribed for In many parts, and children of tho working classes will have a good deal dono for them. Tho sum to be expended has reached $1,000,000 already and does not' In cludo many private endowments In honor of the emperor's jubilee year. Very Useful, "A self-mado man Is of no particu lar help to his fellow-men." "Well?" ' "But a self-made woman is a per fect mine of information about hair' dyes and face bleaches and pads and thlugs." CAUSE OF FOUNDER Not the Rosult of Eating Moro Food man Good for Kim. Animal Driven Hard for Long Way and Allowed to Stand Long Enough to Chill Will Show All' the Characteristic Symptoms. Most of ub are apt to think that founder la always caused by tho horsA eating more than is good for him. 1 thougtht tho sa'mo thing until a fow weeks ago. I know now that an animal hard driven for a long way, and 'allowed to stand in tho open nlr long enough to chill, has all tho characteristic symptoms of a typical case of foun der. Laminltls Is the namo given tho dis ease In tho books, and tho sorenesB and lameness comes from the violent Inflammation that Is sot up in tho sensitive folds of Ubsuo that aro in terlaced with nonsenBltlve layers of the hoof Bays a writer In tho Farm Progress. These two kinds of layers aro sandwiched betwoeu each other, and when tho disturbance caused by overeating in a heated condition, or from a chill when tho blood Is hot sets up, It Is communicated to tho very sensitive tissue of tho toot. The slight swelling that takes place causes tue circulation or tne uiouu through this tissue to result In con siderable fever. Tho lamllar tlssuo be comes very hot and painful. Driving a horso very swiftly over n hard road, and allowing him to chill very quickly, 1b fairly certain to create some such disturbance, and when this Is marked, It Is r, good plan to start treating tho horso at once. As soon as tho horso shows signs of founder, get him Into a stable and place tho afflicted fcot In a tub of water that Is just about as hot as the animal can bear. This tends to ro- duce tho Inflammation that Is al ready present, and will provont any Increase In the lambencss. Keep uo this treatment tor an hour and a half or two hours, then remove the tub and rub the feet as dry as you can. Put tho horse In a warm, deeply bedded stall, and drench with a mix ture of about a pint of raw linseed oil, about SO grains of calomel and, an ounco of pulverized glngor. Follow tho hot water foot bath treatment for three or four days in order to make certain that the swell ing "does not come back. If tho ani mal does not respond to tho treat ment got a veterinary to look him over at once. If tho hot water treatment Is used quickly enough nnd strong enough It will prevent many of the worst symp toms. ' The sensitive tissue of the Interior of the hoof is quite closely connected as to nature with tho membrane of tho intestinal tract. The sympathy be tween the two sots of nervous centers is very close and any disturbance in the intestinal membrane Is apt to be reflected in the lamllar tissue of tire foot . GOOD PLACE FOR SEED EARS Should Be Stored In Well Ventilated Room and Not Touch Each Other Great Many Methods. (By It. a. SVEATHEIISTONE.) The seed corn ears should be stored at once In a dry, well-ventilated place, and in such a way that there may be free circulation of air around each ear, Do not allow ono car to touch another. If thero Is not sufficient air circulation the vitality of the corn is almost cer tain to bo injured, either by molding, fermenting, growing or freezing. Thero are a great many methods of storing tho seed corn, but in all caBes tho placo of stoflng must bo dry. Seed corn should never bo put Into boxes, barrels or sacks. Fow cellars are dry enough to store soed corn in. Tho attic, or an empty room upstairs in tho houso I Is n irnnrl nlnnn If It Is not too ivnrm -- ... . i,.. ' nna C10S0 wml luo corn ,B BHU mmal' Handy Way to Save Seed Ears. The amount of freezing seed corn will stand depends entirely upon Its dry ness. If thoroughly dry and sur rounded by dry atmosphere it "will stand very cold weather. It you havo ever found yourself compelled to plant corn that was not fit for seed, dp not bo caught that way again. It is too discouraging to begin tho season with poor prospects of a good crop. Oet your seed at ripening time when tho best quality Is most plentiful. Got an abundanco, enough for planting again what tho high water may destroy and a supply for eomo farmer who may move Into your community or for n neighbor who could not select his seed corn at tho proper time. Save seed only from tho most profitable individuals with the samo caro you uso in propagating your animals. Horse and Mare Poser. Every trado has certain methods of proceduro which to a looker-on aro Incomprehensible, and, therefore, ab surd, We farmers have somo little secrets and are ready to ohuckle up our sleeves when our city visitor asks, "What do you do that torV' He catches on pretty readily as to why 'wo chango our bull calves into embryo steers, neutralize our inalo Iambs or caponlze our cockrels, but, writcB Herbert Quick In Farm Maga. slne when he asks, "Why on earth do you keop geldings to do your farm work when mares would do as well, end raise colts that I would give you $250 to $300 for to do my dray work?" we can only scratch our heads, whllo be does the chuckling. I iralllllinil WORK IN THE POULTRY YARD Growing Cockerels Should Be Sepa rated From Pullets Whitewash and Have Cleaning Up, (D U iS. riENNlN3TOtf.) Each duck houso should have a doublo run so that whllo the ono Is occupied, tho other can be sown to rye, This will not only glvo the ducks plenty of greon food, but this grow ing of a crop will dlslnfect'the soil. Tho growing cockerels should bo separated from tho pullets, nnd tho former given a greater allowance of food, as thoy will heed it moro than pullets. Whitewash tho Interior of tho house, and havo a general cleaning up Examine, tho roofs and tho walls of tho buildings so that they will bo In good condition 'when winter sets In. Take advantago of every fine day In making neoded repairs nnd Improve- Indian Runner Duck. ments, for just as sure as you allow these matters to wait, something will come up that will delay your work. Prime capons sell in the Boston and New York markets from 24 to 28 cents a pound, considerably over the price paid for roasting stock. Nearly all good eaters in England and on the Continent relish ducks' eggs even moro than hens' eggs. Properly fed on sweet, clean grain, greon etuff with pure water, tho'Muck produceR eggs that aro delicious. The Indian Runner duck lays better eggs than tho Pekin, although tho Int. tor Is lp better favor In tho United States, doubtless because of Its pure white color. Pastry cooks In hotels and .uataur- ants prefer duck eggs, and some per sons who havo learned how palatable '$. "5js- Fine Specimens. thoy are buy them, but thero Is a de cided prejudice against duck eggs In tho general market. , The Indian Runner Is almost as large as the- Pekin at ten weeks, al though tho latter is more heavily fenthered and this gives It a larger appearance. Runner ducks do not need water to swim in, but should alwnys bo pro vided with clean water for drinking; and If this can bo running water, so much tho bettor. LIVE STOCK i5NeqwEgi About llftcen differont breeds 'bheep are now recognized. of Dogs are cnomlcsvto sheep. Keep a sharp lookout for Way doge. e Don't allow young horses to wear a set of shoes more than a month, a e e A hog cannot sleep comfortably In a draft or In wind. He catches cold very easily. e Cleanliness Is a faotor In successful shcep.ralslng. Disinfect troughs and pens weekly, e e e If any of tho sheop aro lama it may not bo a symptom of foot rot, but It's prqtty apt to bo. e e A lot of hoge in a hog lot well-grown with clover will convey a lot of money to their owner's pocket. e e e Tccdlzs the drop j&pple? to th stock will savo much grain and act as a good nppotizer for tho animals. e e e When lambs are grown rapidly the quality of tho meat Is far and away ahead of that grown slowly. e e e A horse's usefulness Is measured by its strength and rapidity of movement rather than by slue and weight. see If a colt has not stylo enough to naturally hold his head high, high mangers will not make him do It e e If ono is obliged to feed timothy bay a good ration of bran and oats will help to maintain tho owes In good con dition. e Don't select a heavy, lazy sow for a breeder. Sho should bo mild In dispo sition, but possessed of sufficient en ergy to take exercise. e e The pure bred hog will mature and como Into money mora quickly than a scrub, and bring more monoy for th same weight, at that. e e To produce good mutton and a fln quality of wool, sheep mdst havo a good pasture. Continuous grazing on the same panturo Is undesirable HS4 'i-: vu-' W3rTS&& $m&r, u.X . as fr. V a -S ... iaV..X- .' uVi ,l-aMaslFvLelBalBalBalBaBBsB5:'ii-.T'.k. - , " ' - .-, , ,,.,. . . '' lj'. flllltlt II III III I llll I III) II IIILtUafl Willi flnik ill I (lit VlUfWH Willi ffnillllll jJHsfllBllHlllXflQIB ? tltttv UsHlHBl'flll lUll lllltlllill vHsB!Pi9:2iSSSSSst "" """ " ""' ,"""""M ! II Wll III il K llllllllll ?lsH fiilwwQ ' HUH J&tfr 'L; lllliTTll UlililUf H nlilliffiTTIttillUilllHC . SiSr n llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw V TBSaHTBmJiJ.. r M 7 I Is jztxxstts! Quite So. "It's a pity wo can't got, rid of all bad-mannered peoplo." "Truo; but tho boro we havo always with us." Kri.Wlnslow'a Boothinff Syrup for Children teething, softens tbe grams, reduces Inflamm, Uon,llay palo.ourea wind colic J6o a boUltO The tall cemetery Bhaft la proof that one has left somo friend behind, anyhow. Wo aro all willing' to give freely to charity when wo aro broke. Pain In Back and Rhaumafism are the daily torment of thousands. To ef fectually euro these troubles you must re move tho cause. Foley Kidney Pills, begin to work for you from the first dose, and ex ert so direct and beneficial an action ia the kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor ment of kidney trouble soon disappears. WANTKI) MAN IN KVKUY JMMIAMTV to open a CI.KANINO, DYEING AND rilKSS IN SHO!'. No exn. or capital required. Mid West Distributor Co., ,8, Council Uluffs.Ia. PATENTS WnlaoaK,Colemnn,WuH iaoaB, n.D.O. Uookslrae. High- Ign tits , erxnoas. Best results. nonCD VV Natnrallaf Tobacco from the pateh. UnUCn Mi WK3T KV. TOBACCO CO., KeTli, Kjr. KMwtsPCtffiGlK sfeaBftZaaT3tAFsKsVl ansos mien euro cuno, uiio twn-ui wwi. Bu.i.uimiu w w , . for brood mares. Acts on the blood, too und II n bottle. S and I doxen iKittloSf UrneuIsM and harness shops. IMstrlbntors Alii' Will balm imuoaum. ChoiulsU and W. L. DOUGLAS .iSPv ATf XT. -naV $3.o o 3i5Q 4ioo 4-50 AND $B:Oo SHOES MEN AND WOMEN Bu,'8k4hthtWorll 92.00, f2.50vi4t3.0Q scaur bvitkim nr lira oh ana a, unu,s9wiu MAJUSOrissoei LASaMTI I .os axoxa is tax wobjjj Ask roar dealer to show L.DoseUs S3.S0. S4.00 aad X.DOBetas $3.(0, S4.00 aad shoes. Jait as good la style, afaVV,- A v '.TFa Qpsn's. VrSSLYei But iatfwgtSla. oes. 4BSI aa gooa ia style, ni ana . wear s otter atakts to.tlag $S.OO to $7.00 tks Mifieii leathers, styles ana If you conld tl.lt W. earsfallr W. L. DobkIbji would than nndarstaad nlir better, look better, noid man any outer ntaac isr show yua bow to order nvlfta nAtnA la j.-y.i w. v.-si'a - -WftYNiC-'W si. lika-. OAtrno iVgfc hm tint w.rr. aaajB tk, ats moniT on voltr JootWLV, sumped on the bottom. W. I. tousius, set "REPEATER" Smokeless These shells cost a little but for bird shooting: they axe as tnere is no smoke to ninder tne second barrel. Tney sure by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market When you buy, TUB? B)m '.ar .T.ti..n '..V.iV.SSSS r m :ii 'S'i-ur '.-mr .o w ButConthgyrap. TutM Owd, I'M la tlae. Sold by Praf citts. UMET ING POWDER TTie cook is happy, the other members of the family arc happy appetites sharpen, things briffhtcn up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it alL For Calumet never fails, ik wonderful leavening qualities Insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raked bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promis without performing-. Even a beginner in cooldngf gets delightful results with this never- falllng Calumet Baking Powder. Yow grocer knows. AskThimr ' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WasM-s Par Fm EaMSsH,Cissn.B Pto riSissHis. rrsisM, Man. Ml arsat&dSy HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOUS Offers a cordial welcome and courteous service to all RATES Room witkRnaiac Water - - S1.59 peris? Rooms with Toilet asd Rsriuh Water $2.M per slay Reomw.tkifctkssiTs.lct - - m mM 3 $2.50, $3.00, $3.59, HM per sVf CANADA'S OFFEBma TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN GAIMH IS .NCnEASIH Vr Hamas In Um m Wstrlses.a JsannoM, BUasssi was aad Alberta Utee Bonaaaaa ox ma Boas. steads left, walea totiienuuiseesJnceaWT fa I ream Usaa ifffTia wortBTronantoBBMr acre. These iaaas.ata wen aaeptea w Biaas. and cattle raletaf. Bxcaum ainwAT mums a many case the .railways la nada hare been balls In e4 tance of settlement, and la a time mere wiu not ee a settler who need be. more Msaa tenortwehramjlea froea a Us of railway. Hallway Hat Railway Hates are reauiatoi mission. uorenuueBt voaa- Social Co&dltloas Tbe American Settler Is ethosee. in western vanaaa. He i a not a stranger In a strange land; bay ing nearly a nuiiion ox ms people already settled then nn datalreto know wtavlae dttioa of the Canadian SeltlerU m rosperons write and send for literature, rates, etc, to ".x J. I. SididBs), Ornw S7l,SstcrhMi, S. fc I.A. OttBtTT. Ill JsdiM SL, St. rati, Ska. Canadian Gorerament-Agents, or address Superintendent of Immla-ratlun, uttawa SBBBBBBBBBBBBsw rrTrTrowE ill ASSA.T'iEel -'SasSm.. 4-S?i lEsasaKM Shipping Fever Influents, pink eye, epltootle, distemper, and all nose and throatdlseasoa eared, , and all others, no mutter now "nxpmml," sopt from hnrlng any of tseea ' dlsoaau with VoiIN'H LlUOIlniNKMrKIt GUUK. Three to aU 8pmiN MEWO t Bacteriologists tloshen, Ind., U.S yea St. S4.M flt and Saaea ia all sasees to silt rr Ij. Doaglas large faei shoes are saads. tob tber are warraateJ to tnelr skaae aad wear longer tee price. y maU, and why you can ssa airM, aresstea. Baas. M,T I ' .1 a-8 . SgSeKsVeT r , . ' . -A.-M jm. , -WV yf'iflUxiK.S. jStSsJZ an x Bssam vmsKKiaana. i ; : x-r-is anal f jaaVAMlvra r fan sbBLa-- SSaVX . I-:1SrblT-Sk A , hJ2m I ssssssVwassv ' SB liiIBRS3e. A v 'WX I afaTSFvSS. VaBJs. 1 K&tSaSfKBlSl ' rrn,lB I assaW s5' VSI I aHsisVtSVl -..M l tBVsKIir TW$&Eb, !T"rm?to 1 KbTsSfI I JgHaV'tr.MP " "? SBVgryiyaWl aaaTKl4X'aal ' ' -VSBB1 W aTSSaT BaWSFKK''drTJI . 1S' BeaSSBas.aBar T f aSSTllsn -1Si BTaTeBEa JSaasWUjiBfmi - ?--iZZ bssbbbbv' AssBBk.nsri tasi a"; ISSF' I lit rZZm&ZilS aT-ViiriaaFt - ' , I1 Tge uatrnvrc t i' t cffssrm i-.'?9m lillt..'.vtW.V:' mm Powder Shells more than black powder loads. worth many times the difference insist upon having: them. IAI BbxBSAbmK JOHN r-THOMl'lrOJ SONS COTraF.N.V. J!fJ'' W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 44-1H. p LJJ . Vlil ; xa . a5MMDC&iTM r W .-!' r i 4vA.&. A ?. N f V , 7i -5 'V ""T Ja ' Aivk-m i1 ,- ,,Jv-