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--
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,
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Mfcl 11Tnr t ff ".Hl-T i i" 1liHtll'f BWt1)-1P """CM
Back aches? Stomach sen
sitive? A little cough? No
strength? Tire easily? All
after effects of this dread mal
ady. Yes, they arc catarrhal.
Grip is a catarrhal disease.
You can never be well as long
as catarrh remains in your sys
tem, weakening your whole
body with stagnant blood and
unhealthy secretions.
You Need
It's the one tonic for the after
effects of Jirio. because it is o
catarrhal treatment of proved
excellence, lake it to clear
away all the effects of grip, to
tone the digestion, clear up the
inflammcd membranes, regulate tho
bowels, ond set you on tho highway
to complete recovery.
Perhaps ono or moro of your
friends havo found it valuable.
Thousands of pcoplo in every state
have, and have told us of it. Many
thousands moro havo been helped
at critical times by this reliable
family medicine.
Prepare i tho b tiMtt Una for or cosTtsleat.
The Peruna Company, Columtras, Ohio
To Prison for Making a Wl?h.
At Portsmouth, John Christopher
Green, fifty-four, a laborer, was sen
tenced to two months' Imprisonment
under tho defeuso of tho Realm act.
The prisoner, who said ho was tho
non cf a clergyman, but had becomo
practically a dipsomaniac, pleaded that
he had no recollection of tho offenso
of stating in a public house that ho
hoped a certain British warship would
bo torpedoed. London Globe.
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.
Tho soap to cleanso and purify, tho
Ointment to sootho and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at' any
prico for skin troublos of young or
old' that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor
ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free samplo each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold evorywhero. Adv.
The Flat Dwellers' Garden.
Iudulgo your lovo for flowers to the,
oxtcnt of buying a fow daffodills or
other spring flowers for tho living
room onco or twc a week. If you
haven't yet dono so, cut some sprigs
of forsythia and putNthom In water,
to blossom in tho house.
For a really fine coffee at a mod
erate prico, drink Dcnlson's Seminole
Brand, 35c tho lb., in sealed cans.
Only ono merchant In each town
soils Seminolo. If your grocer isn't
tho ono, write tho Donison Coffeo Co.,
Chicago, for a souvenir and the name
of ycW Seminole dealer.
Buy tho 3 lb. Canister Can for ?1.00.
Adv.
Silly Billies.
"What is your favorite tune, old
chap?"
"Fortune, dear boy."
Thb only thing thnt makes a man
tolorant of his wife's relatives Is
for her not to havo any.
Don't worrv about a. had hark.
Get rid of it. Probably your kid
neys aro out of order. Resume sen
sible habits and help tho kidneys.
Then, kidney backache will go;
also tho dizzy Bpolls, lamenoss, stiff
ness, tired feolings, nervousness,
rheumatic pains and bladder trou
blos. Use Doan'a Kidnoy Pills.
Thousands recommend thorn.
An Iowa Case
"Ewrv
PiCtUTt
1 till a
Mrs. C. A. La
Suer. 315 Market
St., Sioux City. la.,
Bays: "My kidneys
worn In a weak
ened condition and
rny back ached so
severely that I
thouKht It would
break. I found It
lmnosstbln tn tin
atory
lany housowork and
i leu neavy, arow
Sy and all won
wero Inactive and tho kidney socre
tlonn scalilpd In passage. I used Doan'a
Kidney Pills and got a lasting cure."
Gst Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S VSRS
FOSTEIVMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
w,- , imnmnmiiiniiimiii
Don't Fool with
a Cold-Cure It
SB&
88
25c
At any
Drug
The old standard
remedy In tahl
form No unpleasant
aftereffects Nooplates
- Cures colds In 2 1 hours
5
La GriDDO in 3 dava
Money back If it fails-
Insist on genuine Box with
top-Mr. Hill a picture on it
. H. Hill Company, Detroit
W. N. U GIOUX CITY, NO. 15-1916.
Wk. piw
QUININE
lorofir
I jr
Jtr red
KwrraiTO
WHEII THE UNITED STATES ARMY
History That Is Not Likely to Repeat Itself if Pursuit of Villa Ex
tends to Active Intervention Conditions Then and Now Are
Far From Being Identical Texas a Source of Constant
Trouble Previous to the War With Mexico
Washington. It is seventy years
Blnco tho start of tho Mexican war of
1846-7. History is not going to repeat
ltsolf this year, whether there is in
tervention or not, for conditions are
far from being identical. Even if war
is declared there will scarcely bo a
baBls for comparison botwecn tho
coming conflict and that of nearly
three-quarters of a century back.
Rightly or wrongly, tho war of tho
'40s has been called ono of conquest.
By tho terms of settlement tho United
Slates Increased its area one-third.
Thoro is no disputed territory over
which to fight now, no Toxas question,
no thought of annexing any land.
But students of history, forever
searching for analogous situations,
noed not despair. Mexico for many
years before tho war was aa troublous
and upset, as uncongenial a neighbor
as sho has boon in recent years. She
witnessed the meteoric riso of a dic
tator, tho sudden collapBO of his power
and finally his exile. Sho saw up
risings and embryonic revolutions
without number, each leaving her
weaker than before
TJnofncial diplomatists wero sent to
Mexico long before tho days of John
Llnd and William Bayard Hale. Nor
is a watchful waiting policy on tho
part of tho United Statos a now thing.
As early as 1817, when tho propriety
of recognizing tho lndopondonco of the
former SpanlBh colony in Mexico was
being discussed, Richard Rush, then
President Monroo's secretary of state,
said in a stato paper:
Maintained Strict Neutrality.
"It scorns" to be Incumbent on tho
United States to watch tho movement
(for freedom In Mexico) in Its subse
quent stops with particular attention,
with a view to pursue such courso as
a Just regard for all those considera
tions which they aro bound to respect
may dictate."
In messago after message Monroo
reiterated his determination to main
tain strict neutrality and to recognize
tho independence of tho SpanlBh
colonies whon, but only when, tho fact
of independence was convincingly
established. Not until 1822 did tho
United States send a mlnlstor to tho
capital of tho now" government.
For twenty years before the war
Texas had beon a sourco of almost
constant trouble. This vast domain
had boon included in the Louisiana
purchase, but the United States yield
ed its claim in a treaty with Spain in
order to obtain the whole of Florida.
Toxas had been settled largely by
Southerners and it was inevitable that
tho slavery question should como to
tho foro.
A3 a province Texas was subjected
to tho hazards of an ill defined and
tributary Jurisdiction by military ofll
cers, to rule by a government which,
was utterly out of touch with tho
wants and necessities of her people.
Finally tho residents formed a now
constitution and in 1S3C tho great
Southwestern territory seceded from
Mexico.
Tho attltutlo of tho United States
toward Mexico with relation t;0 Texas
was for a long time exactly what It
had boon toward Spain with regard
to tho Mexican states. Jackson was
known to sympathize with tho Texas
insurgents, but a historian records
that ho was restrained from taking
drastic action by an honorable senso
of what the international obligations
of tho United States demanded.
Despite his well earned reputation
as a bolligeront some of Jackson's
messages road as if thoy had been
written in 1915 or even so recently
as early in tho present year. In ono
in which he called attention to claims
long hold against Mexico by this gov
ernment for property seized and bod
ily injuries inflicted ho said:
Acted With Forbearance.
"I trust, however, by tempering
firmness with courtesy and acting
with great forbearance upon every
Incident that has occurred or that
may happen, to do and to obtain Jus
tice, and thus avoid' tho necessity
of again bringing this subject to tho
view of congress."
Two months later (February C,
1837) ho wrote:
"Tho length of time sinco somo of
the injuries have been committed, tho
repeated and unavailing applications
for- redress, tho wanton character of
somo of tho outrages upon tho prop
erty and persons of our citizens, upon
tho officers and flag of tho United
States, independent of recent insults
to thiB government and peoplo by tho
lato extraordinary Mexican mlnlstor,
would Justify, in tho eyes of ull na
tions, immediate war." t
"That remedy, however," General
Jackson added, "should not bo used
by Just and generous nations, con
fiding in tholr strength, for Injuries
committed, if it can bo honorably
avoided."
Thero wero few important develop
ments in tho administration of Van
Buren or in Harrison's ono month
in tho presidential chair, but 1843
produced an Incident of a naturo with
which students of recent American
history aro familiar. Daniel Wobstor,
Tyler's secretary of atato, resigned
after having Bervcd a little moro than
two yoara. ,
HED BO Bffl IN 1846
Ho had been out of harmony with
tho president and his follow cabinet
members. In particular ho had stood
alono In opposing tho policy of Toxa'n
annexation, which by this tlmo had
becomo an Important Issue. "How
over," says Georgo Lockhart RlvoS,
"ho and President Tylor parted with
mutual and evidently Blncoro expres
sions of conlldenco and good will."
Ono can imaglno tho number of "God
bless yous."
Two international questions de
manded much attention In tho cam
paign of 1844, in which Jnmos K.
Polk and Honry Clay disputed tho
presidency. Moxlco was showing a
determination to contest tho boundary
claim of Texas and meanwhile thero
was a threat of war with Great
Britain. ,
Tho limits of tho BO-called Oregon
country, liko thoso of Texas, had
never beon definitely fixed. England
claimed territory as far south aB tho
Columbia river, while tho United
States set tho parallol of G4 (degrees
40 minutes, passing north of Queen
Charlotto Island, as tho boundary.
Polk's party, tho Democratic, coupled
"the reoccupation of Oregon" with
"the reannoxation of Toxas" and
"Fifty-four-Forty or Fight!" became
tho campaign cry.
Badly Muddled Problem.
So Polk, liko Wilson, not only fell
heir to a badly muddled Mexican prob
lem but was to bo threatened with
war with a nation across tho Atlantic.
Notes wore exchanged with Great
Britain, mutual concessions wero made
and in 184G a treaty was drawn defi
nitely fixing tho Oregon boundary. By
a suggestive coincidence tho practical
abandonment of tho claim for the
54-40 lino was contemporaneous with
tho start of tho Mexican war. Tho
resolution of notlco to London waB
passed by both houses -of congress
April 23, 184G, and on tho next day
tho first blood was shed In tho contest
with tho southern republic.
Tho United Statos had formally an
nexed Texas March 3, 1845, the last
day of Tyler's administration. Mex
ico had glvon warning that sho would
regard such a move as an act of war
and diplomatic relations with "Wash
ington wero severed at once.
William S. Parrott, an American
dentiDt living in Mexico, abandoned
tho practico of his profession long
enough to suggest peace terms, but
Mexico repulsed his advances. Par
rott was a secret agent of tho United
States government. In tho same
year John M. Slidell, a congressman
from Louisiana, was Bent to Mexico
city as minister. Ho found a violent
factional contest raging, with no ono
in authority willing to rccoivo him,
so ho returned to Washington.
It was this same Slidell who years
lator while going bb a confidential
commissioner from tho Confederate
government to Franco was seized
aboard.' tho British merchant ship
Trent. In a short tlmo the United
States surrendered him nnd James M.
Mason, commissioner to England, be
causo tho neutral rights of England
had been transgressed.
During tho preceding winter and
Bpring an American forco commanded
by Gen. Zachary Taylor had been mov
ing westward along tho Rio Grande,
and lato in March it halted opposite
Matamoros and erected field works.
Tho Mexican commander, General Am
pudla, notified Penoral Taylor on April
12 that ho must break up camp within
twenty-four hours and rotlro boyond
tho Nueces river; otherwise "armB
SPANISH BEAUTY
Muio. Cuadra. wlfo of Joaciuin Cua-
dra, secretary of tho Nlcaraguan lega-
uuii, mm uuugiuur oi uiu wicaraguan
socrotary of state, la ono of tho most
attractive of Washington's diplomatic
hostesses. Her beauty is of nro.
nounced Spanish typo.
nnd arms alono must decide tho ques
tion." According to Moxico'n per
sistent roprosontntlons, tho Nueces
was tho western boundnry of Toxas
and tho territory between that rlvor
and tho Rio Grnndo was a part of tho
Mexican domain. Taylor consequently
was regarded as an lnvndor.
Taylor Acto Promptly.
Tho Amorlcnn gonornl did not reply
to tho ultimatum. On April 21 tho
Mexican leador advised him thnt ho
"considered hostilities commenced and
should proBccuto them." Almost im
mediately Taylor sent a forco up tho
Rio Grnndo to ascertain if Mexicans
had crossed tho river. - This forco was
engaged and forced to surrendor.
Then tho Amorican congress author
ized tho president to rnlso a forco of
CO.000 men "wnr exlstod by tho act of
Mexico," tho proamblo to tho bill set
forth and on May 13 tho two repub
lics wero declared to bo at war.
Taylor, advancing southward, won
victory after victory, tho most notablo
resulting in tho capture of Montcroy,
September 24, 184C. That autumn part
of his army was taken from him to ro
enforco Gen. Wlnflold Scott, and Santa
Anna, commanding the Mexican army,
seeing his weakened condition, deter
mined to annihilate him. Ho pushed
northward, and Taylor, with only G.OCJ
men, foil back to tho pass of Angnrf
tura, n narrow dofllo in tho mountain
directly In front of Buena Vista.
On tho morning of Washington'
birthday, 1847, Santa Anna, then
within two miles of tho United States
troops, sent a messenger with tho
ultimatum:
"You are Burrounded by 20,000 mon
nnd cannot avoid being cut to pieces.
I wish to snvo you this disaster, and
herowlth call upon you to, Burrendor."
Taylor's reply was characteristic In
brevity and tono: "I decline to nccedo
to your request."
For tho whole of ono dny tho battle
raged fiercely. Though outnumbered,
tho Americans had tho advantage of
position and of artillery, and their bat
teries swept tho attacking linos from
tho field repeatedly. During tho night
tho Mexicans retreated. Tholr casual-
tics had numbered 2,000, whllo tho
Americans lost 700 in killed and
wounded. Buena Vista went a long
way toward making Taylor president
of tho United States.
in March, 1847, Scott landed near
Vera Cruz with 12,000 men. In a fow
days ho had captured tho castlo and
tho town nnd soon started on tho
march to tho capital over tho roads
which Cortez had taken 328 years be
fore. Ho occupied Jalapa, Peroto and
Puebla In turn and on September 14
entered tho city of Moxlco.
Peace Terms Accepted.
Presldont Polk had tried ropeatedly
to bring about peace. By tho treaty of
Guadalupo Hidalgo Mexico gavo up
tho vast territory of Now Mexico and
California. Tho cosBion to tho United
States added about 1,000,000 squaro
miles of land, with 5,000 miles of
sea coast and three great harbors.
Tho United States paid $15,000,000
to Mexico and assumed tho claims
of American citizens against tho south
ern republic. Polk considered tho
termB of tho treaty too lenient, but
when he submitted tho document to
the senate it was ratified.
In every battlo of tho war tho Amer
icans wero successful. Tho United
States forces employed In tho invasion
aggregated about 100,000 men, this
number including 20,290 regulars and
B6.92G voluntcors. Ono hundred and
twenty ofllcors and 1,400 mon fell in
battlo or died from wounds; 100 offi
cers and 10,800 men died of disease.
Approximately 133,200 Mexicans took
part In tho war and their loss In
killed and wounded was about 8,500.
Throo mon who fought ngalnst Mex
ico Taylor, Plorco and Grant bo
camo presidents of tho United States.
Pierco had answered tho call for vol
unteers; Grant was a young lieutenant
In tho regular army, only a fow years
out of West Point. Many of tho great
leaders in tho Civil war owed, tholr
pro-emlnonco in skill and strategy to
tho training received Just after their
baptism of flro In Mexico. Jefferson
Davis, who becamo president of tho
Confederacy, was colonol at tho head
of a regiment of Mississippi infantry
at Buena Vista, and Sherman, Thoninti
Bragg and Reynolds wero in chargu
of batteries.
Curious Political Result.
Tho contest with Moxico hart rt cur
ous political result. For the rlrst and
only time In Amorican history an ad
ministration conducting a war which
was victorious at every stop steadily
lost ground with tho peoplo of tho
country. Tho houso of representa
tives which declared war in May 18W5,
was Democratic by a largo majority.
Tho house olectod In tho following No
vember, amid tho shouts of Taylor's
vlcfory at Monterey, had a decidod
Whig majority.
This political rcverso has been as.
crlbed to throo causes tho enact
ment of tho tariff of 184C (thoio may
bo a tariff lcuo again thin year)
which offended somo of tho manufac
turing interests; tho receding of tbv
administration from tho ground orlc
innlly takon on tho Oregon boundary
question, and tho widespread appro
honslon that tho war had been under
taken for tho purposo of extending
and perpetuating slavery.
It was tho hero of tho war who was
olectod president in 1848. Polk was
not oven renominated by tho Demo
crats. Liko many men sinco his time
ho had pursued u unwise courso
toward tho Democratic organization
in Now York ami split, tho party.
Lewis Cbbs was nomlrtiiiod In ills
fltend, only to bo beaten by Tnylor in
November. Singing:
Clear tho track If jour tons nro tender,
For Honest Zach can never surrendor,
tho Whigs marched to victory.
Sudden Death
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys
Tho cIobo connection botwecn tho
heart and tho kidneys Is well known
nowadays. When kidneys nro diseased,
arterial tonslon 1b lncicnsod and tho
hoart functions aro attacked. Whon
tho kidneys no longer pour forth wasto,
uremic poisoning occurs and tho per
son dies, and tho causo la otton given
as heart dlsonBO, or dlsoaso of brain
or lungs.
It is a good lnsurnnco against such
it risk to send 10 conts for n largo
trial packago of "Anurlc" tho latest
discovery of Dr. Plorco. When you
suffer from backacho, froqucnt or
scanty urlno, rheumatic pains hero or
thoro, or that constant tired, worn-out
feeling, got "Anurlc" at tho druggist.
It's 37 times moro potent than llthla,
dissolves urio acid as hot water does
sugar.
Rotterdam's Trade Grows.
Tho sea trndo of Holland's groat
port, Rottordnm, was Increased tro
mondously sinco tho war broko out,
and it Is now necessary to doopen tho
channel connecting tho port with tho
North sen to a depth of 38 foot, which
later will bo continued to 41 foot at
high tide, tho operation Involving re
moval of moro than 10,000,000 cubic
yards of earth by dredging.
STOP SCRATCHING!
RESIN0L RELIEVES
i
ITCHING INSTANTLY
That Itching, burning skin-troublo
which keopB yon scratching and dig
ging, Is a sourcu of disgust to othora,
ns well as of torment to you. Why
don't you got rid of it by UBlng Rosl-
nol Ointment? Physicians havo pro
scribed It for over 20 years. In most
cases, it stops Itching instantly and
heals eruptions promptly. It lu vory
easy and economical to ubo. Sold by
all druggists. Adv.
The Theater a War Tonic.
"Can you imagine tho stato tho
norves of tho country would bo in
but for tho necessary mind recreation
provided by tho theaters?" tho Lon
don Chroniclo asks in calling atten
tion to tho fact that tho war has been
prolonged for moro than eighteen
months and that tho end is not yet
in sight.
"A weekly evening nt ono of tho
theaters," It goes on, "is a safeguard
against nervous breakdown. It 1b
n tonic moro effeetivo than doctor's
medlcino. All tho senses aro quick
ened, and Instead of depression wo
havo alertness; optimism Instead of
pessimism. Gladstone went to the tho
ater for mind roliof In a time of na
tional strain; bo did Abraham Lincoln,
nnd tho lato Lord Roberts advocated
showing a cheorful countenance to tho
world."
Anything That Will Float.
In those tiinna anything that can
carry a cargo across the Atlantic Is a
potential gold mine. About thrco
yeor.s ago tho Btcamslilp Dunholmu
burned at n New Jersey pier. A
wrecking company paid $30,000 for tho
blackened hulk. Last month the ves
sel, although it hud not then been put
into ocaworthy condition, was sold
for $850,000. Youth's Companion.
Enotlstlc.
Ho I havo never mot moro than
two really lovely women.
She Ah! Who was tho other?"
WISG HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.
"Throo great cbffoo drinkorB wore
my old schopl friend and her two
daughters. '
"Thoy woro alway3 complaining and
talcing medlcino. I determined to give
them Postum Instead of coffeo when
thoy visited me, bo without saying
anything to them about it, I mado a
big pot of Postum tho first morning.
"Boforo tho meal waB half ovor,
each ono passed up her cup to bo re
filled, remarking how lino tho 'coffeo'
was. Tho mother asked for a third
cup nnd inquired aB to tho brand of
coffoo I used. J didn't nnswor hor
question Just then, for I heard her Bay
a whllo before that sho didn't liko Pos
turn unless it was moro than halt
coffeo.
"After breakfast I told hor that tho
'colTeo"8ho liked so woll at breakfast
was puro Postum and tho reason sua
liked It was bocauso It was properly
made.
"I havo boon brought up from n
nervous, wretched invalid, to a lluo
condition of physical health by leav
ing off coffeo and using Postum.
"I am doing all I can to help tho
world from coffeo slavory to PoBtum
freedom, and havo oarncd tho grati
tude of many, many friends." Name
glvon by Postum Co., Battlo Crook,
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal tho original form
must bo woll boiled. 15c and 25c
pkgs.
Instant Postum a eolublo powder
dlssolvoB quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and BUgnr, makoB
a doliclous bovorago Instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both forms nro equally doliclous and
cost nbout tho oamo por cup.
"Thoro'a a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera.
After Grip Then
Spring Fever?
This Is tho tlmo of year to looi
out for troublol Wo fool weak oui
blood Booms hot no nppotlto. It'n
tlmo to cloan houso! This io when
tho blood is clogged and wo suffer
from what Is commonly called a cold.
Dr. Plorco's Goldon Medical Discov
ery puriflea tho blood and entirely
eradicates tho poisons that breed and
feed disease. Pure blood Is essential''
to good health. Tho weak, run-down,,
debilitated condition which so many
pcoplo exporlonco is commonly tho ef
fect of impuro blood. "Medical Discov
ery" not only clennsds tho blood of Im
purities, but increases tho activity or
the blood-making glands, nnd cnrlcheg.
tho body with puro, rich blood.
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
You know that what you soil or buy through tho sales
has about ono chanco In fltty to cscupo SAI.I3 STA1II.H
DiSTiSMi'lSit. "SI'OH.VS" is your truo protection, your
only safeguard, for ns suro as you treat nil your horses
with It, you will soon bo rid of tho disease. It nets as tv
Buro provontlvo, no matter how they aro "exposed."
CO cents nnd SI a bottlo; $5 and 110 dozen bottles, at nil
(food drUKKlsts, horso eoods houses, or delivered by tho
manufacturcrs. M'OII.V MCDICAL CO., ClictnlntH, ConIicii, Ind., V. S. A..
Waste of Tlmo.
"You say this nuturallst has spont
many years studying tho monkey Jan
guago?" "Yea. I understand ho can almost,
converso with them."
"Well, well."
"You don't soom much Impressed."
"To tell tho truth, I'm not. I don't
sco what a monkoy could sny to n hu
man bolng that would bo worth listen
ing to."
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES.
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for
diicases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be juat the remedy needed in thousands'
upon thousands of even tlte moat distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's pre
scription for special diseases, makes friend,
quickly because its mild and immediato ef
fect is soon realized in most cases. It ia
a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at oil drug-,
stores in bottles of two sizes fifty ccnUi
and one dollar.
However, it you wish first to test this
(treat preparation Rend ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binglmmton, N. Y., for o
sample bottle. , When writing be sure and.
mention this paper. Adv.
Cynical Comment.
"Motorists certainly do talk meanljr
about pedestrians."
"You'ro right; thoy'ro always run
ning pedestrians down." ,
Homeopathic Remedy. '
"Why do you blow thnt' awful home
so mucli In your apartment and deafen
tho othor tenants?"
"That's only to keep tho baby qulot."
iKINNER'
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
The Qudlity Food the
tastiest, most healthful
and most economical
food that can grace your
table.
At All Good
Grocers'
Save the signature of
Paul F, Skinner
on each package and obtain a
set of Oneida Community
Par Plate Silverware free.
Write us for full particulars
no obligation fcnd wo will
send you also a beautiful 36
page book of recipes all free.
Write today.
SKINNER MFG. CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
77ie Largest Macaroni Factory In America
AKeuta-IIustlero coin CC0 monthly, 13 000 rvarljr.
War not ron T Now, snappy tiotuohuld salient eager
buyers crurywhere. No capital roqulrod. Eu anile
furnlsbed. Ytllotoduy. i(uu UpwUlly u., bl Louis
WiUnou K.rntFinnn,Wii3h.
inutuii.p.U Jloolcsfree. Ulntx
est relvrcnocs. Beat results.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of iho Northwest."
VOK BKST SEIU'ICE SHIP
Lire Stock CnmmlsRlou Merchants at
SIOUX CITY, Ohloaoo or Kansas City
KfJalrc DEVELOPING
liOOa&S and PRINTING
ficml for Catalogue and FlnlBhino; Price Ut.
ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS, 60S Picrcs St., Sioux City, It.
SE WELDING, fclflGHINEantt
RADIATOR WORK lZ7Zao
SIQUX CITY WELDINQ AND MACHINE WORKS
1C. JlHUH8l2AU,JUKr t'ur.OthX M'litorHt
Bloux City, loivt iui rluMs ij Ka i'b,t. aa
G.J.MILL1GANC0.
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION
301 VIRGINIA STREET
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
HAY
AND GRAIN;
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