Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
1NQ s
ftMTfW
A
PASS
(
-a mn
CANADA WINNING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN AGRICULTURE
The Latest Is Winning Cham
pionship for Oats a Third
Time.
Recently was published the fuct o(
remarkablo winnings by Canadian
farniors In several events during tho
past threo or four years. The latest
Is that of Messrs. J. C. Hill & Sons
of Lloydmlnstor, Saskatchewan, who
won In a hard contest for the oat
championship over Montana. At tha
National Corn Exposition at Dallas
during February, Montana oats wore
awarded tho championship for the
United States. Waiting for tho win
nor of this to bo announced was a
peck of oats belonging to tho Ca
nadian growers abovo mentioned, and
alongsldo of thoso was a like quantity
belonging to a Minnesota grower, who
was barred from tho regular compe
tition bocause ho was at ono tlmo tho
winner of tho trophy tho prlzo. Tho
threo entries wero side by sldo on the
Judgo'o bench. It would not bo pos
sible to bring together threo more
likely samples. Tho Montana and
Saskatchewan entries were of equal
weight BO pounds to tho bushel. Tho
Minnesota sample was some throe
pounds lighter. Tho award was
unanimous in favor of tho Saskatche
wan oafs. A remarkablo feature and
ono greatly to tho credit of tho Ca
nadian product was that the oats,
grown In 1913, were grown and shown
by thoso who had competed during
the past two years, winning on each
occasion. This, tho third winning,
gavo them for tho third time tho
world's championship and full posses
sion of tho splendid $1,500 silver
trophy contributed by tho state of
Colorado.
Tho oats which havo thus given to
Western Canada another splendid ad
vertising card, wero grown 300 mlloB
north of tho International boundary
lino, proving that In this latitude, all
tho smaller grains can be grown with
greater perfection and with moro
abundant yield than further south. In
all this country aro to bo found farm
ers who produce oats running from
42 to 48 pounds to the bushel, and
with yields of from 60 to 100 bush
els per acre. Wheat also does well,
grades high, and yields from 30 to 40
bushels per aero. Tho same may bo
said of any portion of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, famed
over the world not only as a country
where championship grains aro grown,
but where cattle and horses aro raised
that also carry off championships and
where wild grasses aro abundan
ylelders, cultivated hay and alfalfa
are grown, thus giving plenty of feed,
and with a good climate, sufficient
shelter and plenty of water, "bring
about results such as western Canada
has been able to record. Thousands
Of farmers from tho United States
who have their homes In Canada bear
ample testimony to tho benefits they
have dorlved from farming in west
ern Canada. Advertisement
KflH-pHflREKjfrik jLawarBl JflL &iC. m
TCjaawawwanBBawaeaw9aaw9 ,vJF
nKagFWFwWH mm EllfMw
rgdH? DInHuHS!WGnteHHwJ fi BHvHWwillH v .JbbkSHpV EaTasaBWa
flRsaaBBBBwaVr JHkwl fflMsMWKSiaBsMsaawaaWBWM
rco?gGi-axgrv; auusw m
r,
Artists 25,000 Years Ago.
"Man began to be an artist subse
quent to the last ice age, which period
Is roughly estimated at from 25,000 tc
50,000 years ago," sold Prof. George
Grant MacCurdy at the University
Museum lecture the other afternoon
"At least that Is the time the funda
mentals first appear. Therefore, man
was an artist before he was a makei
of hieroglyphics. He produced objects
of beauty before he tamed the wild
beasts.
"The cave artist was practically
without an artistic background, but ell
matte, faunal and other environment
played no important part in the ori
gin of troglodlte art. Tho models were
gamo animals, and ran largely to pro
flies, for tho cavo artist had not
learned perspective, but he understood
motion. He made single figures, but
was long in acquiring composition."
A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.
' Tho Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
'ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart flutter
ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
tho least exer
tion. Hands and
feet wero cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa
tion across tho
loins that It was
difficult to move
Rev. B. Heslop. --
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the 'iso of Dodda Kidney Pills. ( Sev
eral months later ho wrote: I havo
not changed my faith In your remedy
alnje the abovo statement was author
ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy."
Dodds Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adr.
The Reason.
"The man who insulted you sprained
bin wrist."
"Ah I That accounts for the lame
apology he wrote me."
The Balance.
"In Infancy we cut teeth."
"Welir
"In age, tooth cut us."
Only Ono "BROMO QUININE"
To ret the renulne, call for full name, LAX A
T1VK HROMO QUININK. Look for signature of
E. W, CKOVI!. Curet a Cold lo Oue Daj. lia.
Spiteful.
She Mr. Jinks has such finish In
his manners.
He I'd like to see his finish.
nrjIC8 ZVMDZRJA&&
ILD and snowless weather is not appre
ciated in the logging camps of the
Northwest, as It brings a stagnation in
tho movement of tho fallen tlmbor to
ward tho saw mills. Snow drifts and
below zero temperature aro welcomed,
for then snow nnd lco trucks may be
construced. Over these tho pine logs are hauled
to the railroads which in turn transport them to
the mills and they furnish tho initial stago In the
manufacture of articles
from pine lumber, that in
tho due course of time reach
the ultimate consumer.
In hauling the pine logs
from where they have, been
felled to the trains which
transport them to the saw
mills after the ground Is
covered with snow huge
sleds having a wide tread
are used. Ruts the exact
width of tho sleighs are
made, and these are flooded
with water, which, In cold
weather, freeze and form a
glass-llko track. Even in
the absence of snow, the
roads are flooded, and If
the temperature Is of suf
ficient frigidity an ice track
is formed that makes the transportation of the
timber a matter of comparatively minor consider
ation. However, many inrge logging crews are at work
In the plnerieB felling timber which will later on
find Its way to the sorting skids, for a winter
wholly without snow or freezing weather has no
placo In tho momory of the oldest lumberman or
operator in the pine forests.
The dayB of tho "lumberjack," as tho pictur
esquely clad figure In brllllantly-hued macklnaws
Is famlllary known, are practically numbered, so
far as old-time lumbering in the northern woods is
concerned. No longer will tho hardy woodsman
return in the spring tlmo from a winter's sojourn
in tho fastness of the pine timber, his pockets
lined with from $100 to $300 bard;earned money,
and proceed to cut a wldo swath in tho midst of
tho clusters of tall buildings which intercept his
progress southward.
In few localities will, the foremen of logging
crews assemble his men and teams and sot out for
unlocated camps In the pine woods of tho north,
building wanegans and stables for the accommoda
tion of man and beast during tho terms of wrest
ing building material from tho bosom of tho virgin
forests in the midst of a frigid winter season. In
few localities will the woods resound with tho
sharp "spat" of the axman's Implement as It bites
into tree after tree, from the rising to tho setting
of the sun, and in few camps will be heard tho
familiar and always welcome call of the cook,
"Chuck's ready."
Things have undergone a change In the pi
neries. In the old days tho men wero at tho call of
tho camp foreman long before the opening of tho
logging season, and many remained in tentative
employ or at least had the refusal of position
tho year round. Competition was keen and spir
ited for the acquisition of axmen who had at
tained reputations for skill in their particular
lino of work, while teamsters, canthook men,
brushmen and cooks were also sought according
to their efficiency In their respective capacities.
And wages were pretty fair in thoso days, too.
Axmen received all tho way from ?C0 to S75 a
month and board, and wero not unduly anxious to
dispose of their services even at those figures.
The ordinary "Jacks" were paid from $25 to $35
and $40 a month and board, while the cook he
was the forerunner of the baseball holdout star
of tho present day. A good man who had the
reputation of being able to provide tho most satis
fying lumber camp ration, at a minimum of ex
pense to his employer was able almost to name bis
own figures $100 a month, with one and some
times two assistants "slush cooks," being willingly
paid to many of these food Jugglers In Minnesota,
Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
Today the scene Is changed. Tho ax Is sup
planted by the -saw, and by this mode of pro
cedure the pine monarchy aro felled In a traction
of the time required formerly. The huge trunks
aro denuded of their branches, and the logs are
scaled and whisked to Borttng skids where they
aro loaded on freight trains and transported to the
mills In less time than was formerly necessary to
got them to tho river where they were formed Into
brails and mado up Into rafts to bo transported in
tow of a steamer to tho saw mills.
Tho axman Is no longer lord of tho realm. Ho
Is succeeded by brawny-armed wlolders of tho
saw, tho work of which is far from requiring a
" "TSgByaggga
pays to u.v;: de-i::ite plan
Ki rf - Iy!.SeiJxJffXiCjyOlMviKffwtt I
or ztt? raz&jr
Dr. Pierce's Pelleta, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and Invig
orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
Hardwood sawdust, dried and ster
ilized by intense heat, is coming Into
UFO In Germany for dressing wounda
JZACWffQ&S (WJWUPCm C&tfJir fl&JftD arAJKDXQRD
knowledge of ihu. niceties of tree felling chip ut a
time, and the serrated steel bands trim the tree
juff neatly, close to the around.
When the timber cutting industry was in Its
primo in the dense pine forests, little caro was
paid to economy In cutting. Often snow drifts
were encountered, ten or moro feet in height
The axmen felled the tre'os close down to the
snow, and after the spring thaws had come and
gone, tall stumps containing in tho aggregate
many thousands of feot of valuable lumber were
uncovered. After the demands of tho pine lumber
barons resulted Jn denuding tho vast northern
areas which were the scene of operations for
many years, these lands wero sold for tho stump
age they represented, and crows of sawyers re
moved tJKe valuable stump-logs which wero trans
ported to the saw mills and box factories as their
size warranted.
And tho logging camps no longer aro ther rep
resented by the temporary structures known as
"wanegans," built from rough pine boards and de
void of ornamentation or comforts save as repre
sented by bunks filled with straw and topped with
blankets beneath which tho weary woodsman crept
shortly after consuming his evening meal.
It Is now the bunk car, if you please a palace
on wheels compared with the institutions which '
they have supplanted. Tho interior Is well lighted
and ventilated, and a doublo row of bunks upper
and lower berths occupy oach side. The bedding
Is substantial, comfortablo, clean and neat, and
includes pillows real ones, too.
Accompanying tho bunk cars are kitchen cars,
In place oi the old and well-romembored cook
shanties, hastily thrown up at tho most conve
nient spot In camp, and the "major domo" often
proves to be a woman. In many instances she Is
the wife of the cook and officiates as a sort of
assistant.
Down one side of tho accompanying dining car
la ,n roomy serving table, while on the opposite
aide of the car is the dining table, on each side
,-f which are seats for the men. Dishes supplant
inkcupa and plates, and the well-lighted, roomy
Interior Is In marked contrast to the former pre
vailing order of affairs a rontrast which will
forcibly appeal to those who are acquainted with
the conditions obtaining In the old-tlmo camps.
Tho arrival of the bunk and kitchen cars was
almost simultaneous with that of the logging rail
way which superseded to a largo oxtent the raft
ing of the logs to the mills. The arguments In
favor of the cars against the conditions which
they succeeded are so potent as to necessitate lit
tle comment. The ease and rapidity with which
the sceno of operations can be Bhlfted, almost on
an hour's .notice, has proven a satisfactory reason
for their adoption In the modern logging camp.
But to the old habltuos of the logging camp
there Is always one feature which possesses an
Irresistibility all Its own, and that la "chuck time."
True, the work waa fatiguing, but with an appe
tlto sharpened to tho ravenous point by tho dry,
sweet air and the odor from tho needle-laden pine
boughs, the lumberjack ate his All and waxed "fat
and sassy." The frills and fancy dishes of tho
city cafo were missing, but to the hungry woods
man tho provender set beforo Mm outclassed In
enjoyment that with which Lucullus was wont to
entertain LucuIIub.
Hugo dishes of meat, potatoes and other vege
tables, flanked by good broad and steaming hot
coffee, formed a feast which needed no urging;
rough though tho faro was, It was provided only
by hours of toll on tho part of the cook and hli
assistants, often hours aftor the othor oooupanU
of tho camp wero wrapped In roposo.
The cook was a hard worker; his hours wer
long, from 4:30 In tho morning until 9 at nlaht
His duties wero many; for instance, besides hU
cooking ho had to cut his own wood, whioh was
about a cord a day, go aftor the water and all
that. And for this work ho was compensated by
comparatively largo wages.
Nowadays It is all much different; the cook is
quito a functionary; ho has the latest utonstlH
to work with and can got up meals that compoto
well with thoso provided at the country hotol.
Tho dining room, with "Home, Sweet Homo" over
tho door, tho handy kitchen it's all as fine as
everything. Tho shanty Itself is a very rcspoot
ablo building but In the old days I Well, the
shanty was merely four logs for tho bauo with
slabs run up to a point for tho walls. A big camp
fire in tho centor sorvod for the stove; hero also
was baked tho bread
In Una that faced
tho Are. Tho bod was
made by placing a
tlmbor about six foot
from the wall and
filling tho Intervening
space with boughs.
Tho quilts wero sowed
together to that no
ono would bo tomptod
to monopolize protec
tion from tho cold. At
(hat it was cold
enough and often
when tho cook awoko
ho found an extra
covering of two oi
threo inches of snow on tho bod. Tho bean hols,
was a beloved Institution In tho old days; there
from was drawn the steaming pot of beans that
had remained covered with coals all night "Dun
derfunk" was a fine dish, too; It was usually af
forded on Sunday. It was mado of' parboiled
broad, salt pork nnd molasses, doposltod In al
ternate rows In the kettle, and when cooked mad a
delicious pudding. They used to have plos and
such dainties on Sunday, too. But In tho main
the diet was good solid food, and plenty of It;
the men bad appetites, got away with It, felt flno
nnd made lotB of worlTfor tho cook. Thoso Indeed
were the happy days. It Is bo dlfforent now.
For dainties there wero none, and biscuits were
an unheard of delicacy. Fancy baking a sufficient
number of biscuits to appease- the hungor of 60
or 7G husky laborers, each with an appotlto ot
buzz-saw destructlvenessl The nearest approach
to biscuits was to bo found In what was termed
"bannocks." These wero In reality overgrown
baking powder biscuits, though. They contntned
tho same ingredients, but wero baked in loaf
form and by the wholesale quantity.
But the plcco do reslBtanco of tho lumberman's
fare was baked beans. And who can gainsay tha
statement that thero is no more enjoyuble and
satisfying dish proporly proparod after having
attented the formal opening of the camp "boan
hole?"
Beans wero a staple article of diet, but they
never appeared to pall on the men In camp. 4
huge kettle ot this favorite raUon was placed to
boil early In the day, and allowed to simmer for
hours. At last, having been pronounood done,
preparations for tho baking were mado. A largo
hole was dug In tho ground and lined with thick
stonos. In this opening a roaring Are was kin
dled and kopt gotng until tho stonos and sur
rounding earth became thoroughly hoated. Then
tho salt pork was carefully distributed among tho
contents of tho kettle, the cover put In place and
tho kettlo was lowered Into its waiting receptacle.
Earth was then placed over tile top of the kettle
to tho dopth of severul inches, and on this a roar
ing fire of plno boughs was kindled and kept go
ing until Just before breakfast tlmo In the morn
ing, when tho kottle was again brought out of its
resting place and tho cover removed.
Storlos mny be written ot delicious viands, but
no poem, ho it ever so exquisite In construction
and sentiment, could do Justice to tho feeling
aroused by tho aroma which aroso from the bean
kettlo and smoto upon the olfactory organs of the
hungry men awaiting the feast.
For a number of years thore has at different
times circulation been given to a roport that tha
supply of tlmbor is nearlng exhaustion. This is
an error. True, In somo district, which havo been
tho scene of heavy operations for many successive
years, about all the valuable standing pine haa
been cut, but theso areas by no means represent
tho supply as a whole. There are still vast tracts
virgin pine timber In northern Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. This is being cut into lum
ber by large concerns and the product marketed
in Increasing quangos. It Is estimated that It
will still be a great many years before the pin
resources of the northern section of the states
named will bo exhausted.
Committee of Experts on the Laying
Out of Cities Gives Conclu
sion Arrived At.
A stato-wldo mooting of thoso Inter
cstod in the moral and matorjal wcl
faro of their homo cities was recently
held at 1'hlladolphla. Summed up, the
consensus of opinion was as follows
"First. It really docs pay to Bacrl
fico Immedlato sales for tho futuro.
"Second. It really docs pay to sac
rifice Immedlato prospects for greater
results by polling In the beginning
lots twice ns largo for less than twlcp
as much money.
"Third. It does pay to keep tho good
will of your purchasers, oven at a mon
etary sacrlflce, for their co-operation
Is essential.
"Fourth. It pays to control jour sit
uation, so that you will got tho ac
crued benoflt of your own work.
"Fifth. It really does pay to spend
more money upon tho beautiful things
"Sixth. It really does pay to havo
rogard for a city plan ns n whole in
every plat you lllo.
"Sovcnth. And, In proportion to tho
sizo of your city nnd the absorbing
power of your market, It docs pay to
look ahead and proldo that your sec
tion of tho city shall permanently re
main avallablo for ho particular char
acter of residence property you select,
and so bind your own BOlf, beforo you
bind your purchnser, that your restric
tions must live.
"Eighth, it surely pays to uso, In
such a development, tho services of
a compotent nnd Interested landscape
onglnoer a real 'city plannor.'"
ALLOWS BILLBOARDS TO STAY
Decision of Wisconsin Court Prevents
City Doing Away With Un
sightly Structures.
Tho circuit court of Milwaukee coun
ty, Wisconsin, has recently rendered
a decision that constitutes at least a
tomporary setback to tho cleaner city
movement In that Jurisdiction. A city
ordlnanco provided that no billboard
should bo put up or maintained unloas,
among other requirements, It bo placed
back from tho lot lino or lint! of a
navlgablo waterway a distance equal
to its height, and bo at least threo feet
away, at each end, from othor struc
tures or obstructions. Tho court held
that the evidence of nny danger from
billboards did not Justify any such re
strictions, especially in view of tho
fact that tho ordlnanco required a
spaco of from two to threo feet to
bo loft below tho billboard; that euch
a requirement being unreasonable ren
dered tho entiro ordinance void.
Tho decision mentions tho possibil
ity of the extension of tho police pow
er to tho promotion of purely aesthet
ic objects on tho ground of the general
good of tho community but apparent
ly does not consider such an extension
a proper ono. Exchango.
LOSING HOPE
IMAM VERY III
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Ptnkham'
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevuo, Ohio. "I was In a tcrribld
etato beforo I took Lydla E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
ncheduntil I thought
it would break, I ha1
pains all over me,
nervous feelings ana
periodic troubles. X
;Srr4.y X was very weak and
'ffflWy 4 J- run down and w3
I If f los'np; hopo of ever
being woll and
strong. After tak
ing Lydla E. Pink-
bom's Vegetablo Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not bo without it in tho houso if
It cost threo times tho amount ' Mra.
Ciias. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle
vuo, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
Tho ono which sho should moat zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it ia
tho ono most often neglected, until
eomo ailment pcculinr to her sex haa
fastened itself upon her. When so af
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that haa been wonderfully suc
cessful in restoring health to Buffering
women.
If you bavo tho slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plnlchura's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you.wrlt
toLydiaE.PInkhamMcdlclnoCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will bo opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
KUl1 Mil t i Hi! " if
IPHfti-S- Mm
ty
Blots on the Landscape.
In tho schemes for city planning
that aro to bo formulatod what depo
sition is to be mado of tho billboards
which aro so rapidly multiplying along
our highways and upon vacant spaces
generally? Tho billboard Is becom
ing a natural nuisance If It has not
already roached thnt unsavory distinc
tion. It is garish, obstructive, vulgar.
L unsightly and an offenso to normal
sensibilities. Thoso structures, with
their tawdry and over changing
proclamations, now lino what would
otherwlBo bo sorao of our most attrac
tive boulevards, but whose outlook
upon tho country through which they
pass Is shut off by these monstrosi
ties. They destroy vistas, they hide
the view ot stream and hill and com
pel relief in introspection or the re
reading of newspapers with whoso
contents wo are already fnmlllur
They aro a barrier between man Ktn
nature and whero the scenery Is finest
thero they aro most persistent In
seeking lodgment. A few years ago
tho brewers of a particular brand of
beer undertook to have tho name of
their product stretched over tho en
tiro expanso of Niagara Falls, but hap
pily without success.
KEPT HER WORD.
Timidly tho girl tiptoed Into the presence of her
stern-looking mother.
"Mamma," she said timorously, "I I've well,
Reggie has proposed and and I accepted."
"Daughter!" her mother exclaimed, in angry
amazemont "You promised me that you'd an
swer him in a word of two letters! "
The daughter smiled sweetly, "And so I did,
mamma," sho roplied. "I answered him In German!"
HE MEANT WELL.
Hostess (at the party) Miss Robins has no
partner for this waltz. Would you mind dancing
with her Instead of with me?
Tho Man On tho contrary, I shall be dollght
od. Doston Evening Transcript.
German Idea Worth Following.
No ono has figured out tho lnllnitesl
mal space of time it takes American
women to adopt, In city, town and
country, tho Intcst fashion presented
In Paris. But American cltlos, nc-
cording to Prank Kooster, a consult
ing onglnoer and civic planning ox
prt, aro hopelessly behind the style
In municipal appearance, Judging from
th German standard, which, Mr.
Koester believes, Is tho very latest.
In the Travel magazlno Mr. Koestei
discusses "What German Cities Can
Teach Us." Like his book, "Modern
City Planning and Maintenance," pub
lished by McUride. Nast & Co., it is
an urgent plea tor Amorican cities to
Improve their appearance.
The beauty of Gorman cities con
sists in their attention to detail, Mr.
Kooster concludes. The nttentlon
to dotall Is mado possible by nonparti
san and commission form of govern
ment Ho gives some of tho regula
tions generally in forco throughout
German cities, which America might
do woll to copy.
HIGHEST TREE IN THE WORLD
Claim Put Forward for Australian
Eucalyptus Is Denied by
Government Expert.
"It Is claimed that some of tho eu
calyptus of Australia are tailor than
the California redwoods, which aro
commonly considered the highest trees
In tho world."
Visitors to the Melbourne Interna
tional exhibition ot 1888 will remember)
the photographs ot a large butted gum,
troo by N. J. Cairo, photographer, who
stated that ho had corao across this
monstor in Gippsland, and that Its
holght was 464 feot
Here was something very definite to
go upon. The trustees of tho publlo
library, Melbourne, votod 100, tho
trustees of tho Exhibition building an
other 100, tho minister for landB
promised a sum not exceeding 800,
to have this leviathan measured and
photographed. '
After somo hesitation on tho part
ot tho photographer the Identical tree
photographed was found. The in
spector of forests and a government
surveyor moasured it accurately, and
found it to bo 219 feet 0 inches. "No
tree in tho neighborhood reached 300
feot."
Hon. Jamos Monroe, promlor of Vic
toria, theroupon offered a reward of
100 out of his own pocket for any
Victorian tree 400 toot In height, and
tho roward has remained unclalmod
to this day. Another man clalmod to
have found a tree thore 626 feet high,
but it turned out that tho above men
tioned tree was tho ono referred to.
In view ot tho actual measurements,
340 feot In holght for a rodwood and a
girth around tho trunk ot 107 feot, I
am of tho opinion that, so far as our
knowledge goes at prosont, California
is the homo both of the tallest and
tho broadest treos In tho world.
Overshadowed.
Smith Does your wlfo think you're
tho best man who eVor lived?
Jones Of course notl I'm her seo
ond husband. Judge.
After tho Engagement.
Mothor I supposo, dear, that Jack
will be coming round to seo mo?
Daughter Oh, that's all right. He
Bald ho had soon you and ho wanted
to marry me Just tho same. Ex-chango.
In the Era of "Social" Justice.
Judge Youro 1b a vory serious
crime, my man. Fifty yoaro ago it
was a banging mattor.
Horso Thlof Well, your honor, 60
years honco it mayn't bo a crime at
all
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a speedy.
tellable remedy for lameness -
in hones and farm etocfe.
Hero's proof.
Lameness Goae
"I hod s hone inraln hla ahonldsr by
pulling, ana he was to lame be could
not carry foot nt 11. I cot a bottle of
your Liniment and put it on four Umn,
and in three days ha showed no lamo
nesa at all, and mnilo a thirty mile trip
besidea." Woiisr V. Alorifant, La SaUt,
For Splint and Thnuls
"I hare need Sloan'a Liniment on a
fine mare for splint and cured her. Tnli
makes the third hone I're cured. Ueto
recommended It to ray neighbor for
thrush and they sr It U fine. 1 And It
the beat Liniment I erer used. I keep
on hand your Sure Colic Cure for 'my
self and neighbors, and I can certainly
Jecommend Jt for Colic." & t, bmWt,
tcDonough, Go.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is a quick) safe remedy for poul
try roup.canKcr ana oumoie-iooc
xry ir.
For Roup and Canker
"Sloan's Liniment Is the aneedlat
and surest remedy for poultry roup and
canker .In nil Its forma, especially for
canker In tho vlndplpe." E, P. SsauliU
At all Dealers. 25c, EOc & 41.00
Read Sloan' Book oa Hones. Cattle,
logs and Poultry sent free.
Address
i DR. CARL S. SLOAN, lac, Boston, Mass.
a mi
SHOES
Mon'e S?-PO ja.so a.pp,
iiik.ii tj.uua .oo
Yom5n,si3.B,o2Ji3
Misses, Boys,Ohlldrenl
SI.CO SI.70S2S3.BO $3
BQin BuilftDM b)
171 MW IM
isffiltlmtMref
IS.fS.tO.S4,
44 SOltMM
m ut wm,
V ' r m
V rl
-v wSsak.
'WO
X- WL Hew
v
GLAS
I fT- . ifcS V
I TBPNPKin
OwJLaJnw Ijsr
T.MrJ
1 1,006,270
iNrnrcnr
In tu. fc&iM of W.
iniiu itM to ill era ilia.
Tnli Is tha ruson wt1vouta
asm allien lor S3 00. 3.Mi. 14.66
sad tiM) BOlllntitnUai toe
enormous lncnajw In to cost oi
learner, our atanosraa navs
not been lowered and lb arte
to you remains tits same.
J(fc nv rilr (A idw M
tbe klod of w. X.. Uuutlas shoe b
Is selling ter 1 00. iiio, l.03and
ti SO. You will loan be coot laced
lu&t W LkDouatai aboes era alww
luirlyM good as otter makes iiekIM
signer prices, in oaiy omtnnos
Is toe price.
TAKK NO CUBSTITUTK.
insist wrttast W, I. Dwulu' fcsss
pl ea U eotlM. If W.T. l.i.,
I re nl for ! la voter vtckMtr. order
eirtel from tit tory, SbftMforevtrjsmibftf
ii it. lawuv i u fine. pus ara.
Writ cr lUotfrettd taialog tbtfiB hMv
u oror by null. w. I.. SOQglABJ,
MO Sr.uk StrMt. BmsUa, Mas.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired-Out of Sort
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE,
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a lew cayn.
They do.
their duty.
CureCon-i
stination. :
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL TILL, SMALL- DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine mut bear Signature
FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS
ir sroa feel 'out ot soar' at Down1 oot to iuiu'
crrsa from nwijr, sudcik, mkbtoc ciuuis.
writ for FRET, cxotu soumd ksmcui, iook oa
JHORTERS
JISBBSBBSaaTSBT BS1ITTI C
I1W.1W BlVtK
wsBrwsBaj HPI!I;
Sr.vS ..TT7J?. woinaaret. ecus suTsctl
I"L fiKW FRENCH ItEMbtDV No.1Ho.2Ka5
THEKAPO
HI and dMld for
V Yourself If It l
t?.I,f?1,0.rt0UHO,"iat. atoiuKIFIEsI.
Ko-f allow op' circulars. Ho ebllt-aUens. Da: CaOutao
sum. Co, lUTsasToca Tjuv, tUamain, Loksok, sata.
" "-"A w " hhuwi wju. gvss sou.
FOR ALL
EYE PAINS
iftMif&73Mnrn
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 12-1914