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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. r I V V I J tr . j y v For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine Here is More Proof. To women who arc suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear" of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: IIIIIIIUiiHillllll old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it left mo with very jwor health. I could KHmWi not want across uio hoot wuuous naving to sn down to rest and it was hard for mo to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor aud ho told mo I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to havo an operation. This frightened mo so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vccetablo Compound rAwfc I thought I would givo it a trial and it mado mo as well as ovor. I cannot sav enoutrh in favor of tho Piukham remedies." lira. Matmb Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla. "When I began to tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to bo good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of tho timo and was irregular. I took it again before my littlo child was born and it did mo a wonderful amount of good at that timo. I novor fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound to ailing women because it has done so much for me." Mrs. A. L. McCasland, 500 Have St., Lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. Koxbury, Mass. "I was suffering from inflam mation and was examined by a physician who found that my trouble was caused by a displacement My symptoms wero bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish livor. I tried several kinds of medi cino: then I was asked to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured mo and I am pleased to bo in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it." Mrs. B. M. Osgood, 1 liaynes Park, Kosbury, JSIass. If vou want special advice E. Pinlcliam.Medlcino Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Frightful Cold Today GoodAsEverTomorrow mmih m& The old standard remedy In tablet form- no unpleasant alter enects ino opiates Lures coicu tn z nours La onppo in 3 days Money back if it f aito insist on genuine isox witn reu top Mr. tuna picture on it. 25 Cents. At Any Drue Store 25c W. H. Hill Compeny Detroit The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible they not only give relief , they perma- nentlycurc Con stipation. Mil-. lions use. them for Bilioaucts, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Caused by Disease The close connection which exists betwocn the heart and tho kidneya is well known nowadays. As soon aB kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and tho heart functions aro attacked. When tho kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poi soning occurs, and tho porson dies and tho causo is often given as heart dis ease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good insuranco against such a risk to send 10 cents for a largo trial package of "Anuric" tho latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce Also Bend a eamplo of your water. This will bo examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Piorco's Invalids' Ho tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains hero or thero, or that constant tired, worn-out feel ing. It's timo to wrlto Dr. Piorco, de scribe your symptoms and get his wheat, more oats, more grain &&. QUININE Wjfjljjh. are kmm A iiMPP ' wwmi :adtcd: JSfBtntSA BITTI C piipp ss vr i i i UE. M.wmi PILLS. &r JgVc 'i Sam last year ana more nogs. ine war market in burope needs our surplus. As for the wheat crop, it Is marvelous and a monument of strennth for businessconfidencetobuildupon, exceeding themo&toptimisticprcdictions." Whaatavoragodlin 99f5over25 hushclsfjorscro Oats avaragedin 29t5 ovor 45 bushels par acj'O Barley averagottin 3 82GGVor4GbiJ8foeIaf3aracFO Pricc3 are high, markets convenient, erxcllert land, low In price either im proved or otherwise, ranging from ?12 to $30 per acre. Free home&tead lands arc plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. There Is no war tnx on land, nor l there ony conscription, IYr complete infor mation as tn best locations (or scttlt.ncn redi cf l ruilroid rttcn axl desciipt.ve illustrated pamphlet, address Superintendent ImmtKrucn, Ottawa, or J. H. MacLstLlia, Drawer 197, Wat ertowu, S. D. , R. A. Garrett, 3 II Jttittea St. , S t. Paul. Mica. Canadian Cut rnment Azents rrrmiii - t. - men North Crandcm. "Wis. "When I was 1G years Asbaou, North Crandon, Wis. write to Lydia Archie's Neck. Littlo Willie in small boy stories tho central flguro is nearly always namo Littlo Willie came running into the house, stuttering in his ex citement: "Moinmer," ho panted, "do you know Archie Sloan's neck?" "Do I know what?" asked his mother. "Do I know Archlo Sloan's neck?" repeated her offspring. "I know Archio Sloan," answered tho puzzled parent; "so I supposo I must know his neck. Why?" "Well," said Willie, "ho just now fell into the backwater up to it." Sat urday Evening Post. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Tluui, a small box of Iiarbo Compound, and H oz. of glycerine. Apply to tho hair twlco a week until It becomes tho desired Bbadc. -nydtug-gist can put this up or you can mis: it at homo at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and re moves dandruff. It is excellent for falling hair and will mako harsh hair soft aud glossy. It will not color tbo scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub olf. Adv. On the Diamond. Dorothy You say It was their dia mond wedding? Marlon Yea; they wero married in tho baseball park. Some people know too much to be lieve anything. Just the samo, wo enjoy the praise of men whom wo despiso. EAT of the Kidneys modical opinion, without charge ab solutely free. This "Anuric' of Dr. Piorco's Is 37 times moro active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in tho system, as hot wator does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Piorco'B Anuric Tablets. Thero can bo no imitation. Every package of "Anuric" Is suro to be Dr. piorco's. You will find tho sig nature on tho packago Just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, tho ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry is a frequent causo and sometimes a symptom of kidney dis ease. Thousands havo testified to Im mediate relief from theso symptoms after using Dr. Piorco's Anuric Tablets for tho kidneys and backache. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohol. Sold in I tablets or liquid. ip x&w&mmm qiatarjLMtawMf;.ia; Three Hunifo ed mmm Bushel Gup in IBIO Farmers pay for Ibeir land with one year's crop nnd prosperity was never do great Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man says: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more for feed, 20 more cattle than tTTrajrn - - nrryr - - iCTw.rTrVp. - .'r!TTT - J FARMERS CONFRONTED WITH SERIOUS PROBLEM Secretary of Agriculture Makes a Statement Regarding the Supply of Potash, Phosphate and NitrogenImportation of Potash Is Cut Off as Result of European War Conservation of Fertilizer Material Is Recommended. Washington. Tho socrotary of ag rlculturo makos tho following state ment regarding tho fertilizer situa tion: Amoricun farmors are confronted by n serious situation In rcferonco to fertilizer materials. As a result of tho ombargo placed by Uio German government on tho exportation of pot nsh, tho supply of this substance has boon ontiroly cut off. Under normal conditions sulphuric acid, which is re quired for making supor-phoaphates, la sold for $5 or ?G a ton. Tho In creased demand for it since tho break ing out of tho European war has causod tho prlco to rise to about $25 a ton. It Is Impossible therefore for farmers to socuro super-phosphates nt prlceB which they havo been accus tomed to pay. Tho nitrogen supply Is not materially less than usual. In 1913, when conditions woro nor' mal. about $125,280,000 worth of com mercial fertilizers was used In the United States. Of this amount, tho farmors paid $48,830,000 for nitrogen ous substances, $56,000,000 for phos phates, and $20,450,000 for potash salts. Practically all tho potash salts wero imported from Germany and tho entire quantity of nitrate of soda came from Chile. Ammonium sulphato to tho valuo of $3,720,000 was received from abroad, mainly from England. Tho remainder of the fertilizer mate rials was derived from domestic sources. The Potash Situation. Thero Is practically no potash In this country at tho present timo for fertilizer use. The small quantities which wero held over from former years aro now priced at from eight to twolvo times their normal valuo. Tho Investigations of tho department and tho geological survey have shown tho possibility of producing from Ameri can sources an amplo supply of potash salts for domestic consumption. These sources aro: Tho giant kelp of tho Faclllc coaBt from lower California to Alaska; tho aluultc deposits, main ly in tho mountains of Utah; tho fold Bpathlc rocks of the eastern part of tho United States, and tho mud ofj Searlcs lake, in California. Tho production of potash from feld spar is commercially feasible if a salable by-product can bo secured at tho samo time. Tho development of Searlcs lake as a source of potash presents a num bor of unsolved technical problems. Alunlte, a minoral which exlstB in considerable quantities in Utah and neighboring states, contains about 11 per cent of potash. It Is decomposed by roasting at a temperature of about 700 degrees, with tho evolution of oxids of sulphur, nnd a residuo con sisting of alumina and potassium sul phato remains. From this residue the potash salt can bo obtained readily by leaching and ovaporation. The process Is simple. Tho fumes liberat ed can bo used to manufacture sul phuric acid. Alumina, resulting as a by-product will be suitable for tho manufacture of metallic aluminum. Giant Kelp Beds. An amplo supply of potash for the needs of farmers can be obtained from tho giant kelp beds. Theso beds havo boon surveyed by tho bureau of soilB and a report, accompanied by maps showing in detail their extent and location, recently has been issued. Harvesting is accomplished easily, as tho kolp grows In open water and barges fitted with mowing attach ments can bo used. For utilizing tho kelp soveral meth ods aro feasible. It may bo dried and trround. In this condition it contains ! all tho salts originally present, which aro mainly potassium chlorid and so dium chlorid. This material has ideal mechanical properties for use in mixod fertilizers. When tho pure potassium chlorid Is desired it is necessary to separate tho julco from tho organic material and thou to romovo tho so dium chlorid. Tho latter can bo done readily by recrystallization; but tho separation of tho julco from the or ganic material is more difficult, for the reason that tho kelp is nonllbrouB and In attempts to effect separation by filtration the filters becomo clogged and unworkable. Tho problems yet to be worked out commercially are tho best methods of drying tho wet kolp and of effecting tho ready and efficient separation of the plant juices from tho organic material. Investi gation of these questions has proceed ed far enough to Indicate that their solution should not bo very difficult. Output Will Be Diverted. Three large concerns havo begun operations for the manufacture of pot ash from kelp. Whllo potash is in dlspensablo In the preparation of fer tilizers, it Is also used for many othor purposes, including tho manufacture of matchos, glasB, liquid soap, and munitions. The prices offered under existing conditions by the manufac turers of such articles undoubtedly will cause practically tho ontlro out put of theso concerns to bo diverted from tho fertilizer industry. It seems unlikely that normal conditions will be restored in tho lmmcdlata future I and that potash can bo secured from foreign sources as heretofore in tiau for the noxt crop planting season It REUNITED AFTER 54 YEARS! Brother and Sister Meet In Chicago After Separation of Over Half Century. Chicago. A gray haired, wrinkled man and n placid, kindly old woman faced each other In the homo of Do toctlvn John Homer at 7329 South Car outer street. "Well, Harrison!" laid the woman, "Well, Katharine!" sale th man ThPti both amilod. E IE E ulso soems lmprobablo that prlvato en terprise will provldo potaBh from do mestic sources for agricultural pur poses in time. It would require nine ty or moro plants, costing approxi mately $50,000 and having an oporatlng capital of about $25,000 oach to produco tho quantity needed for agriculture. This would lnvolvo tho assumption that tho commercial phasos of tho prob lem woro satisfactorily solved. Even If tho requisite funds wero available, It 1b a question whether operations could begin in time to provldo an ade quate supply for the coming year. Tho department Is investigating all as pects of tho question and Is planning to send exports to California to study the situation ttnd especially to con sider possibilities of production on a commercial scale. The Phosphate Situation. Acid phosphato Is tho basis of near ly all commercial mixed fertilizers. It la mado by tho action of sulphuric acid upon phosphato rock. Our avail able sources of ' phosphato rock aro greater than thoso of any other na tion. Tho main supply for domostlc consumption and for exportation comes from Tennessee, South Caro lina aud Florida. In 1914, 2,734,000 tons of phosphate reck woro produced in this country. Up to that year about ono-half tho quantity mined was exported to Eu rope. Tho rock in its natural stato Is not readily absorbed as a plant food. It is made available for this purpoao by treatment with sulphuric acid, about ouo ton of tho acid being used to a ton of phosphato rock. When thus treated, a uupcr-phoBphato con taining 14 to 18 por cent of water- soluble phosphoric acid is mado. -Tho bulk of tho sulphuric acid which ou ters into tho manufacture of acid phos phato Is mado by fertilizer companies. Practically every fertilizer establish ment (excepting tho cottonseed meal factories) having an annual capacity of 15,000 tons or moro operates also a sulphuric acid plant. The demand for tho acid Is so strong at present that overy effort is being made to utilize old and abandoned establish ments and to erect now plants. Tho potential sources of sulphuric acid In tho United States aro amplo to produco moro than doublo tho pres ent annual output. Few of tho lead, zinc, or copper smelting companies using sulphide, ores havo sulphuric acid plants In connection wltlr their smelters. Tho fumes discharged into tho atmosphere by theso smelters aro sufficient to produco many thousands of tons of sulphuric acid dally. Under normal conditions, tho limited market for the acid and tho long haul neces sary to reach tho market havo mudo it commercially impracticablo to con vert the fumes Into sulphuric acid. Involves Big Outlay. Tho erection of acid plants of suf ficient capacity to convert tho smeltor gases would lnvolvo an outlay of at loast several million dollars. Under normal conditions It would take four months to complete tho plants. In tho present situation, at least six months would bo required. The bu reau of soIIb estimates that sulphuric acid could bo mado by some of tho western smolting plants nt approxi mately ono-half tho normal cost of pro ducing tho acid in tho East whero pyrites aro use'd. Tho saving In cost of manufacture In tho West, ho.vever, would bo partly offsot by the long haul necessary to bring tho acid to tho caatorn market. In vlow of tho difficulties in tho way of tho production aud utilization of sulphuric acid for fertilizer purposes, tho bureau of soils has endeavored to dovelop a commercial method, In volving tho uso of tho olcctrlc fur nace, for manufacturing phosphoric acid, which can bo used as a substi tute. Through this method doublo Bupcr-phosphato, which will contain 40 to 50 per cent of water-solublo phos phoric acid, or tho still moro concen trated form of ammonium phosphate, could bo secured. Cut tho uso of tho electric furnaco for tho purposo is commercially feasible only where phosphato rock, coal, and cheap water powor aro readily avallablo. Tho de partment Is Investigating this matter to ascertain whothor thero aro local ities where these conditions exist and, whero, therefore, doublo supor-phos-phato may be made. The Nitrogen Situation. Tho nitrogen situation 1b of less pressing concern. Cottonseed meal forms tho bulk of tho nltrogonpus sub stances cntorlng Into commercial fer tilizers. Tho amount avallablo for fertilizer uso la dependent upon tho annual production of cotton and the demand for tho meal for feodlng stuffs. Tho supply of dried blood and tank age, alao sources of nitrogenous ma terial, Is dependent upon tho number of animals slaughtered. Only a few largo packing concerns conserve these products, which aro now used to a considerable oxtont as cattlo feed as well as for fertilizer pusposos. In vcstlgatlons of the bureau of soils havo shown that thero Is a lurge amount of wasto from tho fisheries and fish canneries, especially on tho Pacific coast and In Alaska. Title ma terial could and should bo mado Into Tho two wero Harrison w..vn.in Layette county, Pennsylvania, nnd Mrs. Kathcrlno Farquhar of Galosburg, 111. Although tho two aro brother und slater, they had not mot in fifty-four yours. Wayglo, who Is sixty-five, remarked to his son two weokn a?;o that ho vIshod he couhl find some trace of his slstor. Tho sou iocallod that at one time his aunt had lived lt Galeabur;r and wroto to John Hlatt, chief of po Itco. Hlatt romemberod having hoard hits SHOHTAB Hoh scrap, which would havo a value of about $1,200,000 for fortlllzor pur poses. Owing to tho dotnaiul for nitric ncld for munition purposos, the price of nt tratc of soda advanced approximate ly $1.10 por hundred pounds during tho year prior to November, 1015. Only n very small percentage of tho nitrates Imported from tho Chllonn bods goes Into fortlllzors, bolng mainly Incor porated In special brands for green houso and trucking purposos. This ltom alouo, therefore, will not causa much ombarrasBiuont to American farmors. By-Product of Coal. Ono of tho most Important sources of nitrogen for commercial fertilizer purposos is ammonium sulphate This Ib produced as a by-product In tho do structlvo distillation of coal for tho preparation of coko. Tho nitrogen contained In tho coal 1b ovolvod as am monia and Is caught and neutralized with sulphuric ncld. Formerly ull coko was mado In tho bcohlvo oven, which did not provldo for the confinement of tho combustible gascB produced. Thoso woro burned na ovolvod and tho am monia carried by them was llkowlso lost. Tho domestic production of am monium Bulphato from tho coko oven Is only ono-flfth of what it could bo woro tho beohlvo oven entirely displaced by more modern types. During tho paBt fow years there haa boon a slow tran nltlon from tho ubo of t tho beehive oven. It Is not Imperative, thoroforo, to resort to oxtromo moaBuroa to in crease tho production of ammonia. Another source of nitrogen is found in gnrbagc. Tho investigations of tho bureau of soils lndlcato that it tho garbago of all cities having a popula tion of 30,000 and ovor woro converted Into garbago tankago, tho product would bo worth for fortlllzor purposos at loast $3,500,000. In vlow of tho present situation, lmmedlato stops should bo taken by all municipalities to consorvo tho garbago and to mako It avallablo for uso In Uio fortlllzor trado. Tho bureau of soils Ib studying also tho problem of tho fixutlon of atmos pheric nitrogen with a vlow to dovolop a method for tho production of am monium phosphato and othor formB of concentrated fortlllzors. No ammoni um phosphate is being mado in this country at tho prcsont timo. If cheap water powor, phosphato rock, coal, and limestouo can bo found In accessible localities, tho possibility of making this material on a commercial scalo Ib considered ontiroly foaslblo. Tho greatest difficulty hero Is to discovor cheap water power at points whero phosphato rock, coal, and llracstono aro roadily available. Tho department Is making ovory effort to locato avall ablo sources of developed water powor which can bo used In tho manufacturo of ammonium phosphate nnd other for tlllzors. It must not bo understood that tho suggestions which havo boon mado, or tho efforts which aro now bolng put forth, will result In lmmedlato rolief tor farmors. Thero Is a numbor of technical problems which havo to bo solved it theso fertilizers aro to bo produced on a commercial scalo, and, oven if tho funds for tho necossary plants woro provided, cither from prl vato or public sourcos, considerable timo necessarily would bo required for tho erection of tho plants and for tholr full operation. Save Fertilizer Elements. In tho unusual conditions oxit ting In tho fertilizer trado, It is Important that all fertilizing materials on tho farm, especially thoso containing pot ash, should bo consorvod. Tho fer tilizer lngrodionts already existing In tho soil should bo utilized and dovol opod to tho fullest extent. A great deal can bo accomplished In thlB di rection by deep plowing, constant cul tivation, and thorough tillage. Thoro should bo a proper system of rotation. Especially whero ono crop has boon grown for several years a different ono should bo planted this year. Groon manures nnd cover cropB should bo used as much nB posslblo In tholr proper rotation. Of tho organic substances, manure, both solid and liquid, Is tho most Im portant and Bhould bo utilized whero ovor posslblo. All material of an or ganic nature, such as leaves and bed ding of various sorts, should bo com posted and tho compost applied to tho soil. Spoclal attention should bo given also to tho conservation of wood-ashes. Dopcnding on tho charactor of tho wood, thoy contain potash In quanti ties varying ordinarily from thrco to ten per cent. All trco trimmings, brush cuttings, etc., should bo burned and tho ashes dorlvcd therefrom util ized. Tho application of Hmo to many soils is of undoubted benoilt. Though tho availability of tho fertilizing ele ments In tho soil may not bo greatly Increased by Its uso, tho resulting Improvement In physical and bacterial conditions may Incrcaso considerably the productiveness of tho soil. Farmer Burled Alive. Warsaw, Ind. Martin Groonbaum, a farmer, narrowly escaped death undor a strawBtack. Cattlo had burrowed In tho stack bo that It threatened to topple ovor. Groonbaum nttemptod to prop up tho stack and was caught un dor It whon it collapsed. Ho was dug out two hours later by relatives, who missed him and who had found him under tho straw aftor a long hunt. Ho was almost suffocated whon rescued. Found an Old Cowbell. Conycrs, Ga. H. C. Penn hns In his possession a cowbell found by him In Ben Carr bottoms In tho year 1850. Tho hell is of brasB, and unlike most small bells now, Is mado of ono salll pleco of motal. frlond Homer, In Chicago, say some thing nbout relatlvos named Wayglo. So ho wroto Homer. "Kathorlne Wayglo Ib my mother-in-law," Homer wroto back. Then tho mooting was arranged. A Threat.' Peddler This salvo I am soiling, air Is n splendid thing for sprains ar.d bruises of all kinds." Business .Man (sevagoly) Thrr t vnn ilnn't el par nut. vnn'll nan.) n i of It far Lvr.u..a! ubo. . iMMI WORTH KEEPING Some, "Don'ts" for tho Consideration of Thoso Who Aro Planning Building of House. If you aro planning to build a house, whothor it bo for your own occupancy or for rental or salo, romomber thoro aro many things which should bo omit ted tn tho planning. Somo of thoso aro enumerated in tho following don'ta:" Don't, In tho plumbing of tho bath room closet, permit tho uso of othor than a gas-proof metal to motal con nections with tho soil pipe. Don't, tn planning your homo grounds, forgot that thoro la ono form only of Imitation that Is safe tho Imitation of naturo. Don't, If you aro building In the country, think that you cannot have an oloctric equipment. Prlvato eloctrlc light nnd powor plants nro quite with in reach of ovon tho modoratoslzod purso, and furnish abundant light and current for tho modern household ap pliances. Don't forget that wall board la a very good substitute for lath and pias ter, and that fractures which often oc cur In walls of plaBtcr aro not possl blo whero this material Is used. Don't forgot that you can mako tho back cntranco to tho now houso quite as attractlvo aa tho front entrance. Don't, when planning tho flroplace, fall to romember that good taste is oxprcssed In a slmplo mantol do 3lgncd according to tho architecture of tho houso. Don't forgot that mlrror3, tn addi tion to fulfilling tholr utilitarian pur poses of reflecting objocts, holp archi tecture Don't fall to allow for plonty of wlndowB In tho kltchon. This makes for choor us well as for vcutllatlon. Don't wa3to spaco InBldo tho ward robe closotB; utlllzo ovory Inch. Polos for hangora may bo placed very high tor ono-pleco frocka, lower onoa for :oato and skirts, and underneath theso Irawcrs or.Bholvos to tako caro of tho boots, clippers nnd hats. Don't, in planning for tho windows In tho Bleeping room, ignoro tho possibilities of a casement window placed very high above tho head of tho bed. This Bolvca qulto satisfactorily tho problom of an additional window, and In appcaranco Is most pleasing. Don't plan for single doors between tho living rooms aud tho hall. Wido openings glvo an air of spaciousness md a hoBpltablo effect not posslblo to obtain with a Blnglo doqr. Don't forget that a beamed colling not only lookn moro durable than n colling of plastor, but that it is so. Tho more oxposcd timbers thoro aro In tho Interior tho longor will bo tho llfo of tho houso. Plaster rotarda tho ictlon of tho air upon wood, and thin :auscs docay. MAKING THE CHILDREN HELP Small Citizens Being Interested In De veloping and Beautifying City In Which They Live. Among tho many cities that aro taking thought for tho futuro in their planning, ono sooins moro forward looking than tho rest. That city la Nowark, N. J. Not only nro plana bolng drawn for tho development of tho city, but school children aro bo lng taught about tho plans, aro being acquainted with tho general trend of thought in city planning, and aro bo lng shown pictures of tho objocts of beauty, bridges, monuments, arches, wator fronts, and boulevards, of tho aotablo citioB of tho world. Such has beon tho success of tho work in Newark, Judging by tho in terest aroused among tho school chil dren, that tho committco on public in formation of tho American Institute of Architects haa decided to try to mako cities all over tho country take up a movement to appeal to children in schools. No city plan is safo from being ncglocted and forgotten if tho com ing generation Is not trained in a sense of beauty and fitness that will recognlzo tho ncedfulnoss of propor development. One of tho causes of tho ncgloct of cities at thlB timo and of tho ugly and hideous things that havo boon permitted to bo built in them is tho lack of early education In a Bonso of tho beautiful. There is a direct economic benefit to be derlvod from making a city beautiful. Any city that has devel oped along tho rljht lines will ex emplify this statoment. Generally tho physical appcaranco of a city Ib a euro index to tho character and Ideals of Its citizens. Tho whole city plan ning movement spoakB well for a spread In common sense, in Uio abil ity to think, and in a boubo of on during values, among tho citizens of American cities. Washington has as much need to teach its school children tho essential things nbout a ''city beautiful" as any other city haa. Timo and timo again tho city planning of Washington has beon threatened with being warped and vlolatod by porsons who decllno to look Into tho futuro. An Awful Jolt. "Do you know, Miss Caustlquo," re marked young Saplclgh tho other ovo nlng, "that I aw actually believe I'm aw losing mo mind?" "Indeed!" oxclalmcd Miss Caustlquo. "But how can you tell?" Method In His Madness. "Do you mean to tell rao that you aro an admlror of tho auffragotto?" asked tho old-fashioned female "Suro thing," auswored tho alleged l humorist. "Sho is good for at least ( threo Jokes and a sonnet each week." IN MIND I PERUNA TONIC Are Yob Well? What would you glvo to bo porfoctly well? All you have got, of course It may bo that your troublo la of a catarrhal nature Catarrh of tho hoad. Catarrh of tho stomach. Ca tarrh of somo internal organ. If oo, Poruna will holp you on tho road to perfect health. If you want to bo convinced, buy ono bottle No further argu ment will bo necessary. Coughs Colds Catarrh PERUNA TONIC Uptc-Dato. "How to Doctor Wombat as a physi cian?" "B08t over. Whon you get oxhaust od ovor bridgo ho proscribes danclus; as a rest cure" SICK "GASGARETS" Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Got a 10-cont box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath always traco them to torpid liver; delayed, fomenting food tn tha bowels or sour, gassy stomach. PojsonouB matter clogged in the in testinos, Instead of bolng cast out of tho system la re-absorbed into tbs blood. When this poison reaches the dollcato brain tissue It causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache Cascarots Immediately clcanso the stomach, romovo tho sour, undigested food and foul gases, tako the oxcoss bllo from the liver and carry out all tho constipated waste matter and poisons In tho bowels. A Gascarot to-night will Bureljr straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cont box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver, and bowels regular for months. Adv. It Is hotter to hit tho bull's-oyo la a short sormon than to tiro tho stn nor Into ropentanco with a long one. For a roally fine coffee at a mod erato prlco, drink Donlson's Seminole Brand, 35c tho lb., In sealed cans. Only ono merchant in each town boIIb Seminole If your grocer isn't tho ono, wrlto tho Denlson Coffee Co., Chicago, for a souvenir and the name of your Semlnolo dealor. Buy tho 3 lb. Canister Can for $1.00. Adv. All tho good novelists aro rich la imagination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ths original little liver pills put up 40 year ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. Solf-confldenco la all right If you are In a position to back it up. I Why Thai Lame Sack? Morning lameness, sharp twinges whon bending, or an all-day back ache; each la causo enough to sus poet kidney troublo. Got after tha cause Holp the kidneys. We Americans go it too hard. Wo overdo, overeat and neglect our Bleep and exercise and so wo aro fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72 more deaths than in 1890 is the 1910 consus story. Uso Doan's KIdnoy Pills. Thou sands recommend thorn. A Nebraska Case James Hammond, fHvt tunTii.'n iiunuoipn, fico., tiu- InraRt tttij. uunsiuni uuiuuiit uuu heavy lifting1, such a is required in my work, weakened my kidneys and back. It was hard for mo to stoop on account of tho pain, nnd the kid ney aocrotlons woro unnatural, too. I havo used Doan's Kldner Pills for theso all- tui Ant n n vi A hV fl 1ft tho only medicine that haa ever brought mo relief. They have Improved my condition In every way. (Ut Don. at Any Stor BOo B DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. P pe I treat piles by a mild sfo - method without knife or CURED hospital operation. BsUb llahed for years. Writs for Hot of patient. C. V. Cleneat. U. D., 833 Good BUu, D. Uotau D1TCNTS Watsoa E. Caleraan,. yucnt ttwyer.WashlsElon. B ft 1 kll I V D.O. AdTlco and books trefc. Kates reasonable. SU&est rturtnoea, unuwrios, K18THUI HORTU ClBOUli U1M fOB WlJ-l'or ,001001. satlor.tockraUln,pollsrah.lUgbtraoU. mato. rerUlo soil. """,? PS!S2: ? Sioux City Directory "Hub of the Northwest" RICE BROTHERS Lire Stock Commission Merchants at SIOUX CITY, Chlcaao or Kansas Ok? Kodaks DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bend for Catalog and FlnlshlnB Price List. ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS. Ml Hsrcs SL,S!suCkr,It, YOUR HlUtb Furs and Wool to DoUes tt Rottri. SloaxOiy. lows. we get ll .' nu est tha montT- aTe, i your bauk look oPj J w. N. u., SKlUX CITY NO. -.1911, BILIOUS H V Pattern ( I otaNo.1 J Hid