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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. 4 V k t i A37"TynEN tho food reachc tho Egft VY churnlnitmoTement by tho u W jaaaaan a .rijtawajk'a M AHixai iiiiki r- nt.uJ. if.-lfl 14J... jur. iioicob jiivuicni jlUTunr jagu v.,. am uiu UTri uuuqji puu skin, the blood it purified of its wnsto materials thoso organi act as human Alters, leaving the blood pare sad clearunless lirer, digestive tract and kidneys re dogged. Dr. Pierce's Golden num Chu i Medical ff jwMM is a stomach, liver and kidney tonicby aBsistingr IVftnl tho stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, tho kidneys to act tho poisons nro removed, tho red blood corpusclos nro increased and ono feels light, fresh and activo instead of logy, dull and hoavy. Tho "Discovery" stimu lates tho stomach, increases action of heart and arter- ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character. Tho refreshing influence of this extract of nativo medicinal plants has been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere somo neighbor can tell you of tho good It has done. Sold by all medicine dealer In liquid or tablet formt or tend SO onvcenf itampt to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,and a trial box will ba mailed yoa. THIS TIME GONE FOR GOOD New Yorker Might Say Goodby to Watch and tho $50 He Had Con fidingly Given Up. In a subway crowd not long ngd a New York man was "touched" for his watch. Tho watch was not valuable, but tho Now York man wanted It back for sentimental reasons, and in serted divers advertisements In tho pa pers, oflorlng $50 for tho return of the watch and "no questions asked " Tho "dip" who had "lifted" the wat?h saw the advertisements and concluded to take tho $50. Ho called on the New York man, handed him the timepiece and demanded the re ward. The owner of tho watch was only too happy to give it to him. After ex amining the watch he returned it to his pocket and handed over five $10 bills. The "dip" pocketed tho money and departed. Thero was little said. A few minutes later tho New York man reached for his watch. But it was gone. "BOUND FOR WESTERN CANADA" A PRAIRIE SCHOONER SLOGAN, THAT 8TARTED FROM NEBRASKA. Four horses abreast attached to a red painted prairie schooner, with windows and a protruding stovepipe, with the words, "Bound for Canada," on the schooner's side, was tho object of considerable interest as it passed on the way northward from Nebraska a short time ago through tho towns In Nebraska, South and North Dakota After somo weeks of strenuous travel ing in this way, Mr. J. F. Jensen made the overland trip from Jameson, Ne braska, and with his little family mado the regular customs entry at North Mortal, in tho province of Saskatche wan. Their destination was Willow Bunch, a district that Mr. Jensen had selected ns one In which it was possible for him to work out his for tune. He located on a good half sec tion of land, and Intended putting on It some cattle that would fatten on the wild prairie grass that grows bo luxuriously in that district. In addi tion to this his purpose was to culti vate a portion of it and raiso wheat, oats, barley or flax. In short, a life devoted to mixed farming was what he had in view and it is easy to un derstand that he will mako a success of it, and in a year or so 'will attach pome more land holdings. Although his beginning may bo small, it may safely bo said that Mr. Jensen, like thousands of others who have begun life in western Canada on no more and with probably much less, will prosper. He will not be far from a line of railway. Schools will be close at band and other social conditions so necessary in a new country are avail able. Advertisement. The Bachelor's Proposal. "I heard today the statement that among every 1,000 bachelors there are 38 criminals, while among married men tho ratio is only 18 per thousand." said the sweet young thing. "Would you," ho said, looking wist fully at the girl "would you keep me from being a criminal, or at least get me In the 18 per-thousand class?" Appropriate to the Season. "What flowers do you think would bo the best kind for a bride to carry at an April wedding?" "Why not a shower bouquet?" Only Ono "BROMO QU1NINE"- Jo et the genuine, call for full name. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for linnature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. -2JC. Home the place where you nro treated tho best and grumble the most. Once in a great while you will meet a woman strongmlnded enough to ad mit that her shoes are too small. It depends on her architecture whether she spends the summer at the seashore or in the mountains. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain tho hands, Adv. Happy is tho man who is too busy to make enemies. Also scarce. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and gently on the liver, cure Biliousness, Head ache, Dizzi ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature - JP . f .assssssssssi nuiuuv Kiaf m ' UE LaLasaLM DH I C sW ssal ' ?- 0T jShz . " I S0&7&&4f (l "r v BUi States UUUVIi Utej ILi ') Id time. Sold fcr nrojuliU. Cl pyyl-V' "VJ mjit jrvn w i i uijRL S 4 Hatirnna . !.. a fl..J IT.- ITtnl itomach it ti subjected to n txtrallatW muscular walls of th8tomch(Soo naiA Fki ... in t u n... tl,1.. ...! Discovery Still In Doubt. Miss Tiny Broadwlcke, tho young girl who recently dropped 1,000 feet from an aeroplane with a patent para chute In Los Angeles, said of her ex perience: "For tho first 300 foot tho parachuto refused to open. Rest assured, I thon felt very doubtful. I felt as doubtful as the young bridegroom to whom a man said: " 'So you've got a wife, eh?" '"Hugph, I don't know,' the bride groom answered. 'Sometimes I think I've got her, and sometlmos I think Bhe's got mo.' " PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS 411 Howard St., Dayton, Ohio. "About a year ago my face, neck, arms and back were beginning to become afflicted with pimples and blackheads. My pimples would got very largo and appear to como to a head. If I tried to open them tho pain would bo terri ble, but nothing could be taken from them. They itched very badly; I suf fered terribly from itching. After scratching, tho pimples would swell and after the swolllng was gone my face would become very red and re main so for somo time. My clothing caused the itching to be worse. When it was warm it was utterly impossible to sleep. "I used a cream and the more I used tho worse they got. Shortly after, I read tho advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and determined to use them. The itching stopped almost immediately. This was about three months ago and I am entirely cured now." (Signed) Miss Marguerite E. Jacobs, Jan. 13, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Bertiilonized Art. "If the Plerpont Morgau collections are put on tho market," said an art dealer of Fifth avenue, "it is safe to eay that a lot of fakes will bo exposed. "Thero Is no business so riddled with faking as the art business, espe- clally the oil painting branch of it. Hence a new movement in Paris, the world's art center, is of interest. This ie the Bertlllonizing of all future paint ings. Tho artist not merely signs his paintings, but, if he adopts this new movement, he thumbprints them aB well. He makes an impression of his thumb in tho wet paint below his eig naluio. "Tho thumb print is the only really satisfactory Identification mark for hu man beings, and it promises to be tho only satisfactory guarantee of paint ings in the future. A number of French artists have recently taken to Bertll lonizing their work. It is probable that the excellent Idea will spread from Paris all over tho world." . How He Could Tell. A Georgia "cracker" tells this story of his own people: He says a north ern man who had settled In Georgia was visited by a friend, who asked him how he liked the place and tho people. "Oh, all right," replied tho man. "Now, tell mo," asked tho friend, "what is a 'Georgia cracker'? How cam you tell him from another per son?" "Woll," replied the northern set tler, "you see out in that field a black objoot?" "Yes," said the friend. "Now," said tho man, "that may bo either a 'Georgia cracker' or a stump. Watch it for half an hour, and if it moves, why, it's a stump." Ladies' Home Journal. Ono Way. "D'ye mako a living writing?" "Yep; writing father." Cornell Widow. A wiso maid rejects tho silly youth' who Is willing to dlo for her, and cleaves to a man who, is-willing to earn her living. WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food. It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing, it's what vou know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to como from personal experience. "About a year ago," writos a N. Y. man, "I was bothered by indigestion, especially during tho forenoon. I tried several remedies without any perma nent Improvement. "My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and somo fruit. "Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, I concluded to give it a trial and find out if all I had heard of it was true. "So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Postum and some fruit. Before the end of tho first week I was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved. "By tho end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared and I was in first rate health once moro. Beforo beginning this course of diet, I nover had any appotito for luuch, but now I can enjoy the meal nt, noon timo." Name given by PoBtum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son" Evr read (be abore letter! A new " nppcara from time to time. Tber are genuine, true, and fall of human Interest. AROU CAMP FIRE FIRST SHOT AT GETTYSBURG Letter From Brigadier-General Cutler to the Governoi of Pennsylvania Pralie for Officer. Apropos qf tho opening of tho battle of Gettysburg, tho National Tribune publishes tho following from den. I.y sander Cutler: Headquarters, First Division, First Corps, Nov. 15, 1863. Tb tho Governor of Pennsylvania: In noticing in tho papers today an account of tho proposition for a na tional comotery at Gettysburg for tho men that fell thero in July last, I am reminded that I have neglected a duty which I owe to one of your regiments, the Fifty-sixth, and its bravo com mander, Col. J. William Hofmann. That regiment is in the Second brigade of this division, and was at that timo under my command. It was my for tuno to bo in the advanco on the morn ing of July 1. When wo came upon tho ground in front of tho enemy Col onel Hofmann's regiment (being tho second in tho column) got into n posi tion n moment sooner than tho others, the enomy advancing in lino of battle within easy musket range. The at mosphere being a little thick, I took out my glass to examine tho enemy, being a few paces in rear of Colonel Hofmann. Ho turnod to mo and in quired, "Is that tho enomy?" My re ply was, "Yes." Turning to his men ho commnndod: "Heady! Right oblique! Aim fire!" and tho battle of Gettysburg was opened. The fire was followed by other regiments Instantly. Still, that battle on the soil of Penn sylvania was opened by her own sons, and it is Just that it should becomo a matter of history. When Colonel Hof mann gave tho command "Aim!" I doubted whether the enemy was near enough to havo tho flro effective, and asked him if ho was within range. Not hearing my question, ho fired, and I received my reply in a shower of rebel bullets, by which many of the colonel's men were killed and wounded. My own horso and th'ose of two of my staff were wounded at the , same time I desire to say to your excellency that tho Fifty-sixth is one of tho very best regiments in the Bervico, and that Colonel Hofmann Is, without qualifica tion, ono of tho best officers, brave, faithful and prompt, and a most excel lent disciplinarian. I most earnestly hopo that his faithful services may bo suitably rewarded. I hope, nlso, that you will cause proper measures to be taken to give that rogimenl the credit, which is their dUe, of having opened that memorable battle. Very respectfully, your obedl- ent servant L. Cutler, Brigadier Gen- oral. CAREFUL OF HIS OLD DRUM Head of Instrument Was Made From the Skin of Sickly Lamb Given to Him by His Father. A Q. 'A. It. man who drummed through tho Civil war made tho drum he carried, and has It still. The head of the drum was made from the skin of a sheep which was given to him by his father when it was a sickly lamb. He cured tho skin himself, stretching It on pegs, and while it was drying, ho went into the woods, cut i down a rockmaplo of tho proper slzo, nnd from tho trunk cut tho hoops.whlch ho carefully seasoned and adjusted. Tho drumsticks were made of hickory, polished to a 3atin smoothness by means of sandpaper and oil. No an cient violin maker ever fashioned his boloVed instrument with greater care and pride than tho backwoods boy did his drum. Dut before ho was ready to go to tho front he found that the deadly "borer" had attacked the hoops and honeycombed thom, and his' work had to be done all over again. This timo ho selected sound hickory with better luck, and the rattlo of the home-made drum was heard in many of the big battles, and Is still hoard when the aged drummer boy turns out with his few remaining comrados. First Wounded In War. Peyton L. Anderson, the first Con federate soldier to be wounded In the Civil war, died recently at his home nenr Gainos CrosB Roads, Rappahan nock county, Va. He was nearly eigh ty years old. Anderson was ono of Mosby's raid ers. He was wounded near Fairfax Courthouse while on picket duty. Ho Is said to havo sighted the enemy and gone to awaken a Comrade before spreading tho alarm. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Luemma Anderson; two sons, Aubrey and Joseph, and two daughters, Fannio T. and Mary AnderBoft. He was tho uncle of Dr. J. B. Anderson of Lewlns. vllle, Fairfax county, Va. Schedules. "How many hours a day do you think a man ought to work?" "It depends on his employer. If he's workln' for a regular boss and drawin' wages, olght hours. If he's helpin' his wife around the houso, twenty-four." Extra I Extra! "What's the excitement out in your suburb?" "Woll, we koop a few chickens." "Yes." "And It seems that one of Wombat's hens has laid an egg." Averse to Foreign Languages. Victor Hugo found the knowledge ot foreign languages a dangerous posses sion for an author. "I havo long since regretted my folly in learning Spanish," bo confessed to Henri Rochefort. "If you want to retain a perfect mastory of your nativo tongue avoid any acquaintance with other languages." Undoubtedly a Tip. ' Was it a genulno tip Raw son gavo vou on the ctpek mark''" I guess It was, it mad" mi 'c n, J Tlint-c ' mm n BUILDmS $ Wrt.A.PADFOR& Mr William A Ilndford will answer nutations and give advice FltEB OP COST on all subjects pertaining to the auliject of building, for tho readers of this paper. On account of his wldo experlenco as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he la, without doubt, tho highest authority on all these subjects, Addross all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. m I'rnlrle avenue, Chicago, III., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Tho woll-to-do suburban builder is gotting rather particular about tho kind of a house ho puts up. It is not onough to simply provldo comfortnblo sheltor for his family and havo room' enough for all; but tho gonoral stylo and appearance of tho houso has to bo given duo thought so that It will work In woll with Its surroundings and conform in slzo and style to whut his friends and neighbors consider necessary for his home. Something of spaciousness, dignity and hospital ity has to bo embodied In such a structure. Tho oxact order of archi tecture to bo usod may not be pre scribed boiuo of those details aro left to tho homo builder himself and to his architect but novortholesB, custom proscribes tho quality and general character of the building Ono of tho features that public opin ion Is coming mora and more to re quire Is that suburban dwellings should bo as nearly fireproof or flro resisting as possible. Fire protection in small towns and suburban localities is vory seldom all that It should be. Common business sense directs that In such locations extra precautions should be taken, especially for resi dences, to mnko thom as nearly fire proof as possible. This carrlos with It tho obligation to build substantially and well, at tho samo time using as artistic a design aa may bo, so that tho building which is to last for three - - or four generations will throughout all owner and nn improvement to the neighborhood. ' Tho design illustrated on this pago will be found to fulfill all these con ditions and to recommend Itself as being at once dignified and attractive In appearance, substantial in construc tion and, using pormanont materials, is as near fireproof as a residonco can bo mado with practical success. Tho general typo of this houso is of tho popular brlek vonoer-cemont plaster combination which hns proved i -if 'y'WW' J , .XYv ' $..''' l,js so satisfactory for suburban work dur ing tho past few years. Resting on a good foundation of squnred stones ce mented on the inside and made thor oughly waterproof, strong timber framowork is erected in tho ordinary way as for a well-constructed frame house. However, instead of tho ordi nary hoveled siding, faco brick is sub stituted, laid up in a four-inch wall and securely tied to tho studding with galvanized iron wall ties (ivory fifth course of tho brlok work and to ovory stud. This veneering of brick reaches from the stone foundation courso up to the line of the socond story win dow sills. From thero up to tho eaves tho siding is cement plaster on ex panded meiui lath. A slato roof com pletes the exterior fireproof armor. As the majority of fires originate from extornal hazards it will be seen that a building completely protected in Flret Floor Blan. this way on tho outside may bo con sidered practically fireproof. Thero is no combination of mate rials moro pleasing to the eye than this hlgh-grado face brick and tho ce ment plastor in a harmonizing color. A.s far aa warmth and froodom from dampnoss are concornod this form ot construction insures tho boat possible results, and tho expenso is not very much greator than for an ordinary frame house coverod with bovoled siding. Tho fact that Mils houso has bnon built a number of times for $1,000 and that, too, using good grad material and nil Equipment, including plumb JmiWPMMW$QE:-'H - ,smJmmmmwmMg$Mm. ? ' . J' - J. MIM' liISMIWSSSIUIIW11piKtlSSSaSMKTJ- . l T -a L"m Vili a ftrrmt I t H M H R-1LJ m u I $ ii u & lug, heating and lighting, shows this to bo nn extremely economical design to build. Tho hip roof, while being tho most artistic and satisfactory typo for this kind of a building, Is also tho most economical. Tho plan is vory nearly squnro In general outllno and so can bo constructed and arranged to good ndvantngo without waato of timo and material. Tho floor pinna show tho desirable features of arrangement. Throo fine rooms nro provldod on tho first floor, bosldos the largo porch and entrance hall. Tho living room is of tho mod ern large-sized stylo with homeliko flroplace. Attention is called to tho wMwJ OS nF1 Second Floor Plan. convenient arrangement of dining room, pantry and kitchen. On tho becond floor thero aro four good-sized bodrooms, with largo closet space attached. Tho bathroom Is con veniently located. Altogether, thlB de sign is ono of, the most satisfactory for suburban and city use of any de sign executed this year. Homo build ers can got many good ideas from tho study of those plana. How the Sermon Affected Them. Tho minister hns just finished his great sermon; the air still qulvored with his burning words, and tho peo ple sat erect, disturbed, embarrassed; yot ho lingered for a moment in his placo. "Is thero one hero," ho asked, "in whoso breast these words strike like "fsrwsre .5X f s ve & "53 y-XfSP a barbed arrow for tho truth that is in thom?" And ho sat down. "That was hard on John!" said old James, "but ho deserves it, every word." "A blow from the shoulder for James!" said old John. "Timo ho got one, too, if it Isn't too late." ' "I wonder whethor either of thoBO two old sinners will tok.o his medlcino and bo tho better fo It!" said old William. But tho little saint hurried homo, knelt down by her little bod and cried out In anguish, "My God! my God! havo mercy on mo and give me for this stono a heart of ilosh!" Laura B. RiclmrdB in the Century. Not Much of a Mystery. Tenants of a .certain apartment houso were mystified on noticing two long poles with rod rags dangling from tlib ends, attached to tho front ve randa". "It's the surveyors," explained some. "Those things aro surveyors' rods." "It's housebreakers," opined others. "Thoy've put thoso up to idontlfy our houso. They will come somo night and rob It." In their perplexity the tenants sought out tho landlord. "Do you know anything about thoso poles?" they asked. Tho landlord did. "I put thom thoro myself," ho said. "They're to scaro oft tho sparrows." Tho landlord, It dovoioped, hated the Binall birds, and had improvised these "scarecrows" with tho idea of fright ening them away. China's Great Wall Intact. Fow people realize what an almost porfoct condition prevails along a largo part of tho great wail of China. The bricks of tho parapet dro ns firm as over, and their edges havo stood the severe cllmutlo conditions of north China with scarcely a break. Tho pav ing along the top of tho wall is so smooth that ono may ride over it with a bioyclo, and tho great granlto blocks with which it is faced aro smooth and as closely fitted as when put in placo moro than 2,000 years ago, Tho on tiro length of this wall is 1,400 miles, it Is 22 feet high, and 20 foot in thick ness, At Intervals of 100 yards or so thero aro towers somo 40 feet in height. Popular Mochlnlcs. Close Examination. "You didn't oporato on that man?" askod tho first doctor. "No," roplied tho socond doctor "Did vou exnmlno him carefully?" 'Sure' Up had no monoy" W I I rto4I m I r Hi LJJ ?-Mn ssaLaLaLaL.HlV 1 ,, ' o&LMtnA A FREE BOOK That Teaches tho People How to Avoid Catching Cold. The thirteenth edition of . the "Ills of Life" is now ready for distribution. Be ginning on page three of this popular work on medicine, it an articlo stating in plain language how any one can avoid catching cold. The article was written by a doctor. It was written by a doctor ciglitv-four years old, who is a hale and hearty man. It is his boast, founded upon fact, that he does not catcli cold. He thinks he knows the reason why. He explains it in detail in this book. Every family ought to havo a copy of it. Sent free by the Pcruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mr. O. Fred Linitrum, 1023 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con tracted a severe cold several years ago. Through the uso of Pcruna I fu'.ly recov ered. I have never had any troublo since." Mrs. Henry Martin, La Mottc, Iowa, lays: "I have found Peruna to be a great remedy for coughs and colds of children. A doso at bedtime will relieve them all niaht."-Adv. At Forty. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, congrat ulated on nor Tltantio memorial, said at a tea at tho Brovoort in Now York: "Success, in sculpturo ae in othor things, is very pleasant. But oven fail uro is bearable. Failuro admits of so much hopo. "A failuro, running his hand through his poppor-and-salt hair, said in my studio in McDougal alloy: " 'Today is my fortieth birthday. Whon wo rench forty wo bogln to look up tho names of men who becomo famous aftor forty-five' " "Railroad" Baseball. Stophen II. Wills has invented a somnphoro signal which will announce to tho eager "fans" Just tho moment a runner touches a baso. but thoro is not unnaturally a question whothor It will over becomo popular In baseball. Tho umpire draws a big salary for having an eagle eye, and, besides, ho furnishos tho flesh and blood olement to tho gamo which is tho very soul of it. An Enjoyable Function. "You missed tho most enjoyable af fair of tho Bcason, Mrs. Wombat's auc tion." "I do not play bridge" "You don't understand. Her hus band failed' in business and sho hold an auction. Her friends had such a good timo pawing over her things." Importnntto Nlothoro , Examino carefully ovory bottle of GASTOHIA, a safo and suro remedy for infants nnd children, and seo that It Signature of Zt&$fM&&! In Uso For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for FMchor'B Castoritf Perils. "Does that play tend to remind you of tho dangers of a great city?" "In my opinion," replied tho uncom promising critic, "It goes farther. It's ono of 'em." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rcgulnto and invigorate stomach, liver nnd bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. A saloon may bo no houso of mirth bocnuso.lt is full of "smiles." Wo nover tako a man's word for tho deed In a real ostato transaction. a Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for' the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your oack would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. "I am writing to lot you know how much your xnedicino has dono for mo. I failed terribly during tho last wfnter and summer and ovory ono remarked about my appearance. I suf fered from n female troublo and always had pains in my back, no appqtito and at times "was very weak. "I -was visiting at a friend's houso ono day and she thought I needed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound. I took it and nnvo gained eight pounds, havo a good appetite and am feeling bettor every day. Everybody is asking mo what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. Tou may publish this latter if you wish and I hopo othors who havo tho eamo complaint will neo it and get health from your medicine as I did." Mrs. A. Hobnuwq, 01 Stanton St, Buffalo, N. Y. Was A Blessing To This Woman. So. TtionMOND, Va. w I was troubled with a bearing down pain and a female weakness and could not stand long on my feot Of all tho medicines I took nothing helped mo like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega tablo Compound. I am now regular and am getting alaug fine. I cannot pralso tho Compound, too much. It has been a blessing to m and I hopo It will bo, to othor womon." -Mrs. D. Tvxkr, 23 Wesb Clopton fat, South Richmond, Va. Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand. Lodi, Wis. "I was in a bad condition, suffering from a femala trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Be fore I had taken tho whole of ono bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound I felt bettor, and now I am woll and can do a good, day's work. I tell everybody what your medicine has dono for mo.' Mrs. John TnonrsoN, Lodi, Wisconsin. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound hns boon tho stnndnrd remedy for fc malo ills. No ono sick with woman's ailments doos justice to herself If sho doqs not try this fa mous modiclno inndo from roots and herbs, it has restored somany sufferlngwomontohcalth. (MMWrltG to LYDIA E.7INKIIAH MEDICINE CO. IWF (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advico. Your letter will be opened, read und answered by a woman nnd held In strict confidence. Getting Cyet Closer. "You know It is said that tho prop er dlstanco between tho oyos is the width of ono oyo," Bald the sweet young thing on tho sofa. "Well, move up closer, then," sug gested the gentleman present. Doctor up that Cough Dean's Mentho lated Cough Drops are a suro relief for aU coughs and colds 6c at Druggists. ' No man can appreciate the best of it until after ho has got tho worst of It a few timefl. 400,000, Settlers ZHfes aTYear Immigration figures show that U population of Canada Increased dur ing 1913,by the addition of 400.000 J new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone i on farms In provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an EnglUh Nobleman, Myst "Tha coitlblllUes and ocpottunlUes offersd I by the Canadian Wett are to infinitely 1 greater than those, vrnien exist in Bngiana, . that It seems absurd to think that peoplej should be impeded from coming to thai country where they can mott easily i certainly improTe their position. New districts are being opened up, . Which will make aceessabls a great number of homesteads in distncui especially adapted to mixed iarm-f tog and grain raising. For Illustrated literature and, reduced railway rates, apply to I Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, I Canada, or to J. V. BmUcMm, Draw ITS, Wit.rt.w., S. .. . A. 0rr.tt, tl UuIhi St., St. rnl, Him". Oaaullu GruMBl X&at (296) Restaurant, Soda Fountain welt atocked; splendid trade; cheap rent; paylnc bualneaa. All for S1.500. In town of 600 pop. Shelby Co, law. Write quick J. A. ABBOTT (& COMPANY, 438 State Bk. BldgM Omaha, Nth. NKW YOItK FAKMH-Cnatanqna Co.! 1 to M acre) fruit, timber, bnlldlninisoroarqalpped. il tills uultt u.. 7'l", . i. Dig treo list; maps. FOR ALL SORB EYES Sioux City Directory "Hub of the Northwest" rijrnjrtititttis't Tunaufrifare Bllghtlused and rebuilt typewrit W U m 111 ft fef B V9 Bent on armroTai prs at um price. if I anywhere with ont a deposit; call or write for Block list, 11. F.Hwan ' lonuoiap&nj'e tzi juocoa Dlec xhw juuioea, auhb FOIl BUST 8EUYICK SHIT RICE BROTHERS Lire Stock Commission Merchants nt SIOUX CITY. Chicago of KanmamCHy ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 2BOROOMSJ RATES $1.00 AND UP. SHIP YOUR MVE STOCK TO Sioux City Live Stock Commission Company capital jfcn nnn nn mopx city, ia. Lot us know If you are In need of market report. We will mall Ton LIto Stock Ueoord free ot charge. Wm. Warnock C6., Manufacturers Galv. Metal Tanks for all pur poses. SIOUXCITY. IOWA, W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 13-1914. Watch Your Colts For Ootigha. Colds and piitinpr. unit at tha flrtt armptoma ot r auch ailment, glre .mall doava of that wonderful rewtxljr. now tlM uoit uted In ejUwnee, 61'OHN'S DISTKMl'Rll COMPOUND U centa and II a bottle) ft and 110 tho dnien of aur dragglit, haroaM dealer, or delUered or Hl'OlIN 1M 1UICAI. CO.. Utiouilita nod Ilacterlologleta, tloaiieu, lull., U. S, A. 5 a